Product identity
Starburst is a game title; NetEnt is the developer name.
A developer is associated with game design and features. Account conditions and platform support carry separate responsibilities. A familiar game name does not guarantee every surrounding service.
NetEnt's official Starburst description explains its space-and-gem theme, expanding Wild and Respins. Those features describe a particular product, not universal rules for every NetEnt title.
Check the full title and edition when reading developer material. Related games can have different features. A matching name does not establish a brand partnership or a current supply catalogue.
These points separate the practical questions raised by this subject. Read each one in the context of the conditions described above.
Starburst is a game title; NetEnt is the developer name.
Treat Wild behaviour and grid dimensions as product-specific facts.
Do not confuse game design with account, payment or support conditions.

A clear grid and recognisable symbols can help identify a game. An image still cannot communicate every rule. Read the visual presentation alongside its written information.
Developer descriptions explain features, while the edition visible on a device still has its own conditions. Compare both. A familiar name is not a reason to trust an unfamiliar download.
Separate the developer from the full game title.
Use the layout and features to identify the product.
Give priority to the conditions of the edition you are examining.
It is a developer; Starburst is one of its products.
No. Features are defined by the particular game's rules.
No. Discussing a product does not prove a commercial relationship.
The Starburst page separates its grid, expanding Wild and Respin features.