About Prowave and who publishes it

The publisher

Prowave is published by NICE connection s.r.o., a company registered in the Czech Republic. The registered details are the same ones that appear in the footer of every page on this site:

There is one contact route, and it is that email address. Prowave operates no telephone line, no chat widget and no contact form, and it holds no accounts with any game publisher. It cannot recover a lost game account, process a refund or intervene in a dispute with a publisher, and any message asking for those things is best sent to the publisher concerned instead.

What the site covers, and what it does not

The library covers five online multiplayer games built around armoured vehicles, aircraft or warships, distributed as free downloads for desktop computers and reachable from Australia. Within that boundary the site records what each publisher states about its own product, sets those statements side by side, and explains the questions an Australian reader should resolve before installing: hardware, account security, classification and cost.

Outside that boundary, the site says nothing. There is no coverage of mobile games, console exclusives, subscription services, single-player titles or the wider games industry. That narrowness is intentional. A five-title library can be kept accurate by a publisher of this size; a general games site could not be, and the inaccuracy would be invisible to readers.

The editorial method, stated honestly

Two features of how this site is produced matter more than any statement of intent, and both are set out in full on the method page.

The first is that coverage is not independent of commercial interest. One of the five titles in the library, World of Tanks, is an advertiser: Prowave is paid a commission when a reader follows a marked link and then creates and activates a game account. The other four titles pay nothing. That is a narrow commercial footprint rather than an absent one, and describing it as absent would be untrue. Readers should weigh the coverage of the paying title accordingly, which is why every paid link on this site carries a disclosure line beside it and why the advertiser's own entry lists its limitations as plainly as its features.

The second is that ordering is fixed. Every table and list of titles on this site is arranged alphabetically. There is no ranking, no score, no editor's choice and nothing an advertiser could purchase a better position in, because no better position exists.

Beyond those two, the working rules are simple. Claims about a specific game come from the publisher's own material and are attributed to it. Claims about Australian law, classification or consumer rights link the public body that publishes them. Where a fact cannot be verified from a primary source, the page says so rather than estimating. No page on this site states a price, because prices in this genre change without notice and a stale price published here would be a misleading statement by this site.

What you will not find here

• No bylines or author profiles. Pages are written by the editorial team of NICE connection s.r.o. and nobody else is credited, because inventing a reviewer and a job title is a way of borrowing authority rather than earning it.
• No testimonials, user reviews, star ratings or quoted players. Nothing of that kind appears on this site in any form.
• No benchmark figures, test results, award badges or certification marks. This site runs no tests and holds no awards.
• No newsletter, no form, no field to type into anywhere on the site. Prowave collects nothing from readers, as the privacy policy describes in detail.
• No cookies, no analytics and no third-party scripts, which is why there is no consent banner — there is nothing to consent to. The cookie policy explains the position.

Accuracy and corrections

Every page carries a review date in the footer. A review means the outbound links still resolve and the statements on the page still match the sources they came from. Between reviews, readers are the fastest error-detection mechanism available, and corrections are genuinely welcome.

Send the page address and a short description of what is wrong to info@prowave.online. Factual errors are corrected on the page and the review date is updated. Where a correction changes something a reader might have acted on, the change is described on the page rather than made quietly.

Australian context

This site is written for readers in Australia, which shapes what it covers: consumer rights under the Australian Consumer Law, classification under the national classification scheme, connection and latency conditions specific to this part of the world, and prices considered in Australian dollars. Where a question belongs to a public body, the site links that body rather than restating its position — the ACCC, the Australian Classification Board, the eSafety Commissioner, the Australian Cyber Security Centre, Scamwatch and the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner are all named and linked where they are relevant.