Each page answers one question: which game, which code list, which buttons, which store. I do not merge those questions to make a shorter site.
Numbers and codes
- Visit counts, player counts and review totals are copied from the public page on the date in the table. They are a reading, not a live ticker.
- A code needs the page that printed it. If only one guide has the string, the status column says one source.
- If a newer guide marks a code expired and an older guide still says active, the row keeps both dates.
- Rewards that appear in a guide but not on the game page stay attributed to the guide.
- Empty is allowed. A missing price, rating or file size stays blank.
Voice
The note at the bottom of each page is a first-person judgment: which figure I kept, and the one limitation on what I could see. Corrections with a public URL can be mailed to [email protected]. I update the checked date when I re-read the source, and the modified date when a fact on the page changes.
Questions
When is a code called active?
When at least one public page still lists it and no newer page has marked it expired. A single source is labeled as one source.
What if guides disagree?
Both dates stay on the page. I do not average them into one status word.
How are sources checked?
I compare publicly available game pages, guides and creator material. Two independent publishers corroborate a claim; a lone publisher is labeled as one source. Store pages and APIs from the same platform count as one source.
Sources
- Update 2 codes — checked 2026-11-02
- Robot codes — checked 2026-11-02