Editorial Policy
Our editorial policy in short: every page leads with the answer, every fact is tied to a labeled source, conflicting evidence is shown rather than merged, and a human reviews every page before it publishes. Each page carries its game version and last verification date. When evidence is missing, we say so instead of guessing, and no paid placement can influence our conclusions.
Answers first, padding never
Every page opens with a 40–80 word summary that gives the direct answer before any background. How-to pages put the steps before the theory, and volatile pages (drops, codes, builds, tier lists) show status and last-checked dates near the top. If a page cannot answer its core question with evidence, we say so in the summary instead of burying the uncertainty.
Every fact is tied to a labeled source
Factual claims cite a source inline, and each source carries one of five evidence labels — official, in-game verified, third-party tested, community report or editorial inference. The definitions and usage rules for each label are in our sources policy. Our own judgment is always marked as editorial inference, never blended into sourced facts.
When official statements, third-party testing and community experience disagree, we show the conflict — each position with its source — rather than merging them into one confident-sounding claim.
Review and publishing rules
- Human review before publish — we use tools to draft and research, but no AI-generated text is auto-published; an editor checks every page against its sources before it goes live.
- Version anchoring — every content page states the game version it applies to and the date it was last verified; beta-era information is labeled as historical.
- Blocked-page policy — when evidence is missing (for example, an official redeem-code system), the page is published as a status page that explains what we checked, instead of fabricating an answer. See the codes status page for this in practice.
- No paid influence — we accept no sponsored placements, and no advertiser or partner can change a ranking, verdict or conclusion.
- Planned vs shipped — roadmap features are always described as planned, citing the announcement, never as live mechanics.
Corrections
When we get something wrong, we fix the page, update its verification date and record the change in the page's change log — we do not silently edit volatile claims. You can report an error through the channels listed on the about page.
If a source we cited becomes unreachable or is contradicted by newer official information, the affected claims are flagged for re-verification rather than rewritten automatically.