A wiki is worth exactly what its numbers are worth.
When we read a source we keep the page. Every figure on this site points at a stored copy plus the exact sentence that supports it, and a checker re-reads those stored bytes and proves the sentence is really there. If a site changes or disappears, our figure does not quietly turn into a guess — it fails.
A number needs two independent sources before it appears here. Independent means different people: two videos from one channel is one source, and a site that copied another is not a second opinion. Where sources disagree we publish nothing and say so — we never average a disagreement into a comfortable middle.
Some numbers on the internet were calculated, not observed. If a table's rows are each exactly 1.05× the row above, that is a spreadsheet formula, not a game. If a column repeats one value while its neighbours climb, that is a placeholder. We detect both and throw them out, even when it leaves a gap.
When a source calls its own figures approximate, we label ours approximate too. An estimate does not become a fact by being retyped.
We will not publish a puzzle answer we cannot point at proof of. A wrong answer is worse than no answer, because the player is stuck and trusting us. We do not publish revenue estimates as fact. And we mark how old our evidence is, because a game that ships updates can outrun any wiki.