Every source, named and dated.

The source register

Source types this game does not have

Absences are facts too, and for a game this young they explain most of the confusion in search results. As of November 3, 2026: there is no official Trello board linked from any creator surface (checked September 8, 2026 and again October 3); there is no creator-verified Discord — third-party servers exist, none carries creator provenance; there is no official or Fandom wiki dedicated to this place, which makes this independent fan site the closest thing; there is no official patch-notes channel, so the update page tracks Roblox metadata instead of inventing changelogs; and the creator shows no official YouTube or X account in the checked surfaces. Community code trackers cover the family, but none covers this place — a gap the codes page documents source by source. When one of these appears, the affected page grows a new entry with its source and date; until then the gap is stated, not filled.

How a fact earns its place

Four rules govern every page here. Official first: where the game’s own description speaks, it wins — the ten-day rule, the platform list and the creator identity all come from Roblox surfaces, and APIs are used to timestamp and archive them. Place number before name: a claim applies to this game only if its source binds to place 85002796582175; the number after /games/ in a Roblox URL outranks logos, titles and publish dates. Checked is not live: every date marks an inspection — counters move, announcements age, and a snapshot from September 8, 2026 is presented as just that. Conflicts stay visible: when sources disagree, both claims are shown with attribution, because averaging a 500K and a 1M cash reward into “750K” would manufacture a fact nobody published.

The same discipline sets the limits. The account-age calculator is arithmetic from the published rule, labeled an estimate because the server owns the final rounding; the growth numbers on the homepage are point-in-time snapshots, not trends; and statements about what this site could not establish appear once, where they apply, instead of padding every page. A claim that cannot name a source does not go up — rumor strings fail this test and stay off the site, including code strings that circulate in comments without ever gaining a place binding.

What we never import

The Zee Hood name carries years of family history — 2025 gameplay videos, weapon lists, code tables, map guides. None of it enters this site without a place binding, because the family spans at least five Roblox places by the November 3, 2026 count and imported “facts” would describe games the reader is not playing. That is also why the wiki’s reference table can be short: it holds only what place 85002796582175 has actually published or its APIs have actually recorded. If you maintain another fan resource, the same two-question test works everywhere: which place is this about, and when was it checked? Sources that cannot answer belong in the citation, not the claim — and if you find us breaking that rule, the contact page is the fastest way to get it fixed.