Bunns in Love is not a social casino

The thing we are not

Social casinos borrow the look and rules of real-money play but run on pretend credits rather than cash. Newcomers often get a free pile of those credits, and the service then invites them to purchase more. Nothing can be cashed out, yet everything is built to feel like the genuine article.

Squashing fruit in a basket or reeling in a cartoon fish is a completely different pastime, and we would like the two to stay far apart.

Missing on purpose

• No virtual currency. We never hand out, sell or trade credits, tokens, gems or points.
• No purchases. There is no shop on Bunns in Love and no field asking for a card number.
• No prizes and no payouts. You cannot collect, redeem or withdraw anything from us.
• Nothing staked. Not one thing of value can be put at risk on this website.
• No sign-ups. We hold no player accounts; the only thing you can send us is a note through the mailbag form.
• No games on our server. Every single one runs elsewhere.

What we do all day

We are a small editorial desk. The four of us play free browser games, write down how they behave on everyday gadgets and keep a short, ranked list of favourites. Every card ends with a button to the game’s own page on CrazyGames, an outside platform with its own staff and its own terms. Clicking that button means leaving Bunns in Love.

Two picks with sparkle

Two games on our list use imagery that might raise an eyebrow, so here is the honest version:

• Arcade Casino Tycoon is about growing a run-down room into a bustling arcade. The studio’s artwork borrows Las Vegas glitter, so we drew our own picture for its card. The funds you earn inside it only buy more floor space and machines, and they are worth nothing outside the game.
• PLINKO! is a toy-like physics game about balls bouncing through pegs. Anything its buckets display only changes your in-game tally and upgrades. Our card picture shows the peg triangle alone.

Both made the cut because they are fun on their own merits. If the styling is not for your household, the other three picks have none of it.

Who pays our bills

We do not partner with sports betting platforms or with anywhere that people play for actual money, and you will never see them advertised here. Our job is to inform: how games are presented, how to protect a login, which gadget fits which game and how to keep screen fun in proportion. Occasionally a game button may earn us a small fee from the platform it opens. Visitors pay nothing for that, and the platforms themselves are run completely separately from us.

Anything here look wrong or unclear? Send the crew a note, and see the pause button page for our thoughts on healthy habits.