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HOW A LINE GETS ON THE PAGE
Editorial policy
A number, a code, or a chapter name is printed only when a public page supports it. One source stays labeled as one source. Two sources that disagree are both shown.
What counts as a source
The public game page and its description are the first source for the [CH3] game: floor count, tools, the SPACEBEE name, and the alien-abduction line. A second Roblox game page is the source for Wake it UP, including Big Tony. Steam store pages are the source for the three PC titles, including a missing price. Code guides (Pro Game Guides, Destructoid, RoCodes, Try Hard Guides, GameRant) are sources for rewards and for expired rows. Roblox's own standards, support article, and terms are the sources for the script page.
A relayed update log is one source even when it claims to quote a Discord. I say so on the chapters page. I do not upgrade that log into an official text I opened myself. YouTube is a source for what a video shows on its upload date, not for whether a code still pays after newer guides have moved on.
Codes
A code is marked working when at least two independent public sources support it and no newer source has moved it to expired. An official announcement on its own is labeled one source. A single new guide would be labeled as one source. If sources disagree, the row is labeled Conflicting in the archive and both readings stay visible. Rewards that the description does not state are attributed to the guides that do state them. Codes with no source are left out.
Numbers and blanks
Visits, favorites, and like counts are one snapshot with a time on the page. I do not refresh them silently. Like rate is likes divided by likes plus dislikes. Prices that are absent stay "Not listed." Floor names that are absent stay "Not published." I would rather leave a cell blank than estimate a shop price or a clear time.
Corrections
Write to [email protected] with the page URL and the source that disagrees. A correction that checks out updates the page and the checked date. The first-person note at the bottom of each page is the editor's judgment for that check, and the single Limitation sentence is the boundary of that check.
![Icon used when a page is about the [CH3] game.](/media/ch3-icon.webp){kind=icon}
Questions
Do you test codes inside the game before publishing them?
The status on the codes page is the count of public sources, with the check time. A live redemption is not the gate for publishing a row.
What if two sites disagree?
Both readings stay. IRONBRASS is the current example: Destructoid lists it expired, while RoCodes and Try Hard Guides list it active.