Policy
Editorial policy
Every page on this guide is one question. A fact stays only when a public page supports it. The status column tells you how many sources that was. The sources list at the bottom tells you which pages, and the date I read them.
Updated 4 Nov 2026
What counts as a source
The game site, its sitemap and its play hosts are one source, even when I open several of those URLs. An independently authored encyclopedia entry, store listing or different website can corroborate the specific claim it actually supports. An archive of the original page is historical evidence from the same publisher, not a second independent source. A social post counts for what it shows (a date, a like count, a sentence) and not for a player total.
I write the status as “official pages + sitemap · 1 source domain” or “3 sources”. I do not write a status that only says something was skipped. The limitation sentence at the end of the page is the one place I say the boundary of the check.
Conflicts, gaps, and updates
If two sources give two numbers, both stay. We preserve conflicting values with their individual source labels rather than average them or silently choose one. If a field is missing, such as the total level count in Pass It On, I leave it empty rather than estimate.
I re-read the official sitemap and the third-party hosts when a page is updated. The visible date on each page is that reading. Corrections arrive at [email protected]. We do not sell placement, and we do not print star ratings.
Questions
Why is there no codes page?
The publisher describes free browser play without an account, and the public pages reviewed do not advertise a redeem-code program. We do not invent code lists. Start with the FAQ.
Who do I write to?
The contact page.
Sources
| Source | Checked |
|---|---|
| Official FAQ | 2026-11-04 |
| Official sitemap | 2026-11-04 |