Editorial policy
Every page names its sources and the day we read them. Two independent public sources make a cross-check. One source stays labeled as one source.
What counts as a source
Official blogs, patch notes, support articles, and store pages come first. Wikipedia, map guides, and dated news articles can be the second source. A YouTube title or a Reddit thread can support a claim when we can still open it. An AI overview is a lead, not a source. We do not require a match inside the client before a public page can be cited.
If two sources disagree, both numbers stay. The Season 1 weapon count is the example: 33 on the blog and 30+ in the patch notes. Empty cells mean we did not find a figure, not that the figure is zero.
How a page is written
The first screen answers the question in the title. Tables carry the status. A short first-person note says what judgment we made. One limitation sentence closes that note. Corrections arrive at [email protected] and ship as an updated date on the page.
FAQ
Do you test codes in the client?
We compare public code lists and show the source count. The limitation line says we do not play the match.
Who is responsible?
The editors at warzone.run. Email [email protected].
Related
Sources
- Season 1 blog — checked 2026-11-10
- Season 1 patch notes — checked 2026-11-10