How we research stories.

We keep factual claims connected to the sources that support them. An announcement date, a release date and an event inside a story are different records.

Our source hierarchy

1. Original material: the issue, film, episode or game, with a specific reference when available.
2. Official publishers and studios: catalogs, announcements and publishing material.
3. Creators: attributable interviews and direct statements.
4. Reliable secondary reporting: context and gaps that primary sources do not resolve.
5. Community sources: leads for investigation, not automatic confirmation.

Versions and countries stay separate

A comic-book claim does not automatically apply to a screen adaptation. An English-language source does not prove U.S. availability. We identify uncertainty and preserve earlier claims when a source changes or a conflict is resolved.

Original writing and AI disclosure

We summarize research in our own words and link to the evidence. AI may assist organization, drafting and translation. Assistance is disclosed; it does not count as human review, firsthand viewing or proof that a claim is correct. Publisher images also require a documented usage basis.

Corrections and freshness

A newly discovered old announcement belongs in the archive. We update dates only when content actually changes. Material factual corrections should explain what changed and retain the supporting evidence.

Full corrections policy (Portuguese) · Contact