Sources you can check.
How we research, write and illustrate our articles.
Official evidence comes first
We use developer announcements, patch notes, official support pages and publisher game pages. Each article identifies the game version or platform it covers, the date we checked its sources and what those sources do not establish. Links beside the relevant sections let you inspect the evidence.
AI assistance and testing
AI assists research, drafting and comparison with the linked sources. Our current articles have not undergone independent human gameplay testing. A source check is not a playtest, and neither AI review nor an official source guarantees that every explanation remains correct after an update.
We separate documented instructions from editorial suggestions. We do not invent menu labels, tested outcomes, review scores, time played or claims of firsthand experience. If a central claim cannot be supported, we hold the article back or narrow its scope.
What our screenshots show
In-game screenshots and help-document images are credited and linked to their official source. We describe what is actually visible and flag older interfaces or beta builds. A gameplay image does not establish a troubleshooting step. We do not use generated game screens as evidence.
Updates and corrections
Publication dates, source dates and source-check dates have different meanings. Adding an image or changing the design does not make an old announcement new. When we find a factual error, we correct the passage and explain the change; material that cannot be verified is removed from publication.
Images and commercial links
Game images belong to their respective owners. This edition does not use affiliate links or advertising trackers.