Editorial policy
Sources I will use
A claim about how a game works has to come from that game's own site, from a Wikipedia article I opened, or from a file the publisher serves (the Wordle print-date JSON is the example). Keyword volumes are not treated as facts about the game. Another directory's list is a lead, not a quote I paste in.
The check date on a fact is the day I opened the source, which for this version is 30 September 2026. If I have not opened a source, the page says the detail is unchecked or leaves it out.
What I will not publish
I do not publish a made-up lore, a launch date I did not read, a price, a file size, or a player count. I do not publish an aggregate rating. Order on the best and tier pages is my opinion and the page says so.
I do not publish instructions for getting around a paywall. The paywall guide lists games whose publishers already offer a free board. I do not copy a New York Times puzzle grid. Wordle pages store the solution string from the print-date file and link back to the official game.
Corrections
Email [email protected] with the URL and the source. When I change a sentence, the page modified time moves to that day. The evergreen Wordle page displays the latest checked print-date file and labels its date so an older answer is never presented as today's.
What I checked
I wrote this policy to match the pages in this build. Where a research note said a fact was still unchecked, I either omitted it or marked the gap in the paragraph instead of filling it with a plausible sentence.
Questions
Are the "best" lists official?
No. They are my order, and the page says that. There is no publisher ranking I am quoting.
Do you use player reviews?
No starred rating and no review schema. I would rather link the official game than invent a score.
How do I report a mistake?
Email [email protected] with the page URL and a source I can open.
Sources
- Contact — The correction address.
- NYT Wordle file format — Example of a primary file this site stores.