TREASURE
HUNTER
Download

Editorial policy

A claim needs two independent public sources before I treat it as checked. One source stays labeled as one source. A missing number stays blank.

Sources I use are store listings, the studio site and wiki, Steam pages, press reports, and public wiki articles for other games. A video counts when the title, the channel, and the upload date are visible. A social post counts when the post itself is the source, and a code from that post is filed with the post's date.

If two sources disagree, I print both. Fortnite's finale date is a press date until Epic publishes a full calendar. Final Fantasy XI's treasure-hunter cap is printed as two wiki traditions, not a compromise number. Red Dead rank 2's chest is described two ways when the write-ups differ.

I do not estimate budgets, playtimes, or energy costs. Kumiko's budget, Claire's how-long-to-beat figure, and the Aion 2 energy cost are blank for that reason.

Codes are the strictest case. A reusable word from a page that names a different game never enters the table. A one-time launch code is archived with its date. The live table stays empty when the public record is empty.

Corrections go to the contact address. The changed date on a page moves when the text moves. Screenshots from the App Store and Steam are labeled with the store they came from.

Questions

What counts as two sources?

Two publications that are not copying each other. Two pages owned by the studio count as one source; an independent publication can supply the second. Two scrapers of the same post cannot.

What if only one site mentions a code?

The status column says 1 source, or the code stays out if that site describes the wrong game.

Sources

Related

Updated 2026-11-05. Edited by Treasure Hunter Run.