Editorial policy

What counts as checked

A claim needs two public sources that do not copy each other before I treat it as settled. A developer’s Steam description and their itch.io devlog share the same publisher and count as one origin; a second host alone does not make a statement independent. A store page and a blog that only restates the store page are one. Tables conservatively mark “1 source per field” when their details come from individual publisher or store records. Several links in a row are not a claim that every field has independent corroboration.

If two sources disagree, both numbers stay. The phone build label and itch.io file label are one example. Chapter unlock rates are statistics, not numbering evidence; chapter numbers follow the explicit v0.34 note. I do not average unlock rates, and I do not pick a “real” version number when the phone stores say 0.16 and the itch.io file label says 0.17.

Screenshots count when they are the official store images. A price painted on the upgrades screen is one source, not a full price list. A grey silhouette in the sticker album is not a name.

What I will not do

I do not publish third-party APK links. I do not write a how-long-to-beat figure when the public tracker has no page. I do not turn a player wish (Apple login, a Chinese interface) into a feature. I do not score the game with a number of my own. Steam’s “Positive (15)” and the App Store’s 4.4 from 29 ratings stay attributed to those pages and dated.

Corrections are edited on the page, the date moves with them, and the mailbox is [email protected]. The about page says who is writing. The privacy policy says what the site loads.

Keep reading

Sources

Checked 2026-11-10. Links below are the public pages I used.

• Steam store page — 2026-11-10
• itch.io devlogs — 2026-11-10