THE SOURCES COME WITH THE STORY
Curiosity. With receipts.
Useful information begins with something we can verify.
Know what a claim is based on.
Official statementAn applicable primary source states the fact.
Footage observationThe linked source shows the detail being described.
Documented testA published test must explain its setup, method and results.
Every material claim needs evidence.
We check an applicable official statement or original footage, record the source and its location, and show when it was checked. Footage observations describe what the source shows. A guide identifies its game, mode and scope.
Source checking and gameplay testing are different.
Our initial reference guides explain officially documented requirements and systems. They do not claim to be measured earnings tests. A future test must record its game version, platform, setup and method before we publish a result.
No guessing to fill a gap.
We keep unresolved claims out of published pages, search results and recommendations. Prices, payouts, release dates and offers need current checks. An old announcement alone does not establish a current deal.
Hosting, joining and operating an activity can have different requirements. A page's title and introduction state the question it answers; a short reference is not presented as a complete heist walkthrough.
Images and video.
Concept illustrations carry a visible label. They do not prove a game mechanic. Video pages identify the source of the imagery and preserve the channel's published narration, with dated context for announcement clips.
Updates and corrections.
We recheck time-sensitive records and remove them when their review window expires. If a claim becomes doubtful, we withdraw the affected advice while checking it. A material correction is explained on the affected page with the date of the change.