PLAY

Editorial Policy

A game fact on this site comes from a public page, a registration record, a store listing, or a post the maker published. I name the source at the bottom of the page and I date the check.

The rules I actually use

  1. Two independent sources before I treat a number as confirmed. The same publisher's pages count as one source. A mirror domain is the same product.
  2. One source stays labelled as one source. The squint tip is the example.
  3. A disagreement stays visible with its sources. Different levels of detail are labelled accurately: AARP gives a Hurdle overview, while Arkadium specifies the final-puzzle allowance.
  4. A blank is better than an estimate. Par time in seconds, most grid sizes, and unstated launch days stay empty.
  5. I do not publish a daily answer code for a game that has none, or a shared code for a game that rolls a new colour per player.
  6. Corrections go to [email protected]. The page date moves when the text moves.

The first-person note on each page is the judgement I made, written as a note, with one limitation sentence. The about page says who operates the guide.

Questions people ask

Do you test codes inside the games?

The pages use public sources. A single limitation sentence on each page says how far that reading goes.

What if two sites disagree?

Both versions stay, with their sources. I do not average them into a third number.

Keep reading

  • About — Who runs the guide.
  • Contact — Where to send a correction.
  • Privacy — What the site stores.

Sources

Checked 2026-11-09. Official pages from the same publisher count as one source.

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