INFORMATION
Editorial policy
Official sources come first
Developer announcements, patch notes, and storefront listings take precedence over every other kind of evidence. When two official sources disagree, the more recent one is treated as current and the conflict is stated on the page rather than quietly resolved. The September 8 launch post is a live example: it names a weekday that does not match the date, and the pages here say so instead of repeating it.
Three kinds of claim, kept apart
An official fact is something the developer or an official storefront has published. A community report is something players consistently describe but nobody official has confirmed. An inference is a reasonable reading that goes beyond what any source states outright. These are not interchangeable, and pages here mark which one they are relying on rather than presenting all three in the same voice.
What has not been tested
This wiki does not currently claim hands-on verification. Mechanics described here come from published developer material, not from measured play. Where a page describes something that would need testing to confirm — exact inputs, effective tactics, drop rates, matchmaking behaviour across specific platform pairs — it says that the material does not establish it. Official videos that have been linked but not reviewed frame by frame are treated as unverified.
Dates and corrections
Version-sensitive facts carry the date they were verified, because pricing, requirements and patch state all go stale without warning. If you find something wrong, the correction is worth more than the page — send the page, the claim, and ideally the source that contradicts it.