Corrections

You have three options, in roughly increasing order of speed:

1. Edit the page directly. Make a free account, open the article you saw the error on, click "Edit," fix the issue, and save. Your change is live immediately. The previous version stays in the article's revision history, so nothing is lost. This is by far the fastest way to get something fixed.
2. Use the contact form. If you would rather not edit yourself, the contact form routes to an editor. Include the page URL, the specific claim that is wrong, and a source we can verify against (a screenshot, a patch note link, an in-game tooltip).
3. Email the editorial team. Write to thegameswiki.com@gmail.com. Same information helps: page URL, the wrong claim, the verifiable source. We read everything that comes in.

For a correction to land quickly, the most useful thing you can give us is a way to verify the fix. A screenshot of the in-game tooltip, a link to the official patch note, a clip showing the behaviour, or a precise description of how to reproduce the situation in-game are all gold.

We treat the following as corrections, in priority order:

• Wrong facts. A stat number that does not match the game, a quest objective that does not exist, an item that does not drop where the article says it drops, an NPC name spelled wrong.
• Outdated content. A guide that still describes a system the way it worked two patches ago, a tier list that has not been refreshed since a balance pass, a recipe that no longer requires the ingredients listed.
• Misleading framing. A claim that is technically true but written in a way that will mislead a reader (for example, listing a one-in-a-thousand drop without saying it is rare).
• Broken or wrong internal links. A link that points to the wrong article, a missing link to a page that exists, or a link to a deleted page.
• Image issues. A screenshot of the wrong character, an image labelled with the wrong location, an outdated UI screenshot.

Style suggestions, additions, and rewrites that are not driven by a factual error are also welcome, but those are improvements rather than corrections, and they go through the same editing flow as any other contribution.

When a correction comes in, this is what happens:

1. An editor verifies the claim against the source you provided or against the game itself.
2. If the correction is right, the article is updated, a revision is created, and the "last updated" timestamp moves forward.
3. For substantive factual fixes (wrong stat, wrong location, removed quest step), the change is logged on this page over time.
4. For corrections received by email, we reply with what changed and when, so you can verify.
5. If we cannot reproduce the issue or the source disagrees with the article in a way we cannot resolve, we tell you why and ask for more detail.

We aim to process verified factual corrections within 72 hours. Corrections that require new in-game testing (because the claim is subtle, version-sensitive, or hard to reproduce) sometimes take longer. If a correction has been with us for more than a week without a reply, please nudge us.

Every article on this site has a public revision history. From any wiki article, append /history to the URL to see the full chain of edits, including who made each change and when. The revision summaries describe what changed in plain language. If a fact was wrong and was fixed, you can see the old version and the new version side by side.

For example, the revision history for any article at /<game>/wiki/<article> lives at /<game>/wiki/<article>/history.

For corrections that need a human reply: thegameswiki.com@gmail.com. For factual corrections that you can attach to a specific article, editing the article directly or using the contact form will be faster.