Hey, I can see why you consider this a strong indication, and I agree that the way the games are technically loaded and routed is certainly worth looking into.
I would just be a little careful with the conclusion that this proves the games are manipulated or that the casino is using unofficial emulators.
There can be different technical setups behind online casino games. For example, a white-label or B2B platform can provide the game interface and handle the technical routing through its own infrastructure, so the domain visible in the browser does not necessarily have to be the domain of the actual game provider.
For me, there are two separate questions here:
A) Where the game is technically hosted/routed
and
B) Who actually determines the game outcome.
What you found in the network traffic may be quite relevant to A, but I don't think it automatically answers B. Seeing the game requests going to a third-party PHP server does not necessarily mean that this server is independently generating or controlling the results. It could also be part of a different technical setup between the casino and the actual provider.
This is also why I would personally be interested in having this checked by someone who deals with game integrity and technical game verification. I believe this is something Gamecheck, for example, specialises in (https://gamecheck.com/online-casino/ezcash-casino), and I would probably consult them at the very least. Even better would be to get confirmation from the relevant game providers themselves.
I am saying this mainly because the statement sounds quite absolute to me, while what I see here is essentially a technical analysis of the network traffic, rather than confirmation from someone officially dealing with the games or from the providers themselves.
So from my side, I would definitely consider this interesting information and something that may be worth further investigation done by proper authority in this field.
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