¶ Start an article
- Sign in to your wiki account. If editing is unavailable, ask a wiki administrator to verify your server membership and grant contributor access.
- Search for the subject before creating a duplicate.
- Copy the relevant template into a new Markdown page. Use a short lowercase path such as
players/your-player-name or builds/your-build-name.
- Replace every template prompt with information you can support. Omit unknown fields or write “Not documented.”
- Add sources and related articles, preview your work, and save it.
Your wiki account holds your login and account settings. A public player biography is a separate article under Players. Use your Minecraft name and record your builds, faction history, and server achievements. Only include personal information you have chosen to make public.
- Give dates as
YYYY-MM-DD. If a date is approximate, say so; do not manufacture precision.
- Separate what happened from what a character or faction believes happened.
- Attribute first-hand memories, disputed claims, and legends to their sources. Describe competing accounts fairly.
- Credit builders, organizers, photographers, and collaborators.
- Do not publish private chat, real-world personal details, or a hidden base's coordinates without permission.
- Keep accusations about real people out of lore. Use server moderation channels for conduct reports.
- Add a source's title, creator, date, and public link or description. Link permission-approved screenshots uploaded to the wiki.
Make focused edits and give a short reason for substantial changes. Use the article's history to understand earlier revisions. If accounts conflict, explain the uncertainty and ask an editor to help rather than repeatedly undoing each other.
Saving an editable public article publishes the change. Editors can review the record and recover earlier revisions; there is no automatic approval queue.