Policy

Editorial policy

Each page serves one question: codes, the escape route, the five keys, classes, badges, Duit, the timeline, or the Indonesian name. I do not merge those into one article, and I do not open a new URL when the only change would be a name in a copied paragraph.

A settled fact has two sources that do not copy each other. The visit count and the vote split come from the public game record at a named time. Code rewards come from the code pages named in the sources list. When five code pages share one sentence, I say “five sites list it,” not “five independent tests.” One wiki’s rename history stays marked as one source.

Disagreements stay in the table. RBX Radar’s zero active codes sits next to five pages that still print SETTINGS. The morning visit count sits next to the later one. I do not pick a midpoint. A cell with no source stays empty. That is why shop prices, the door-code hiding spot, and class effects are blank.

Every page ends with a short first-person note: what I decided, and one Limitation line for the boundary of that page. Corrections go to [email protected]. If a correction is right, I change the page and the date together. A code disappearing from a list alone is not evidence of expiry; a source must explicitly identify it as expired.