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Mulock Wiki · editorial standards

Tone and style

Articles use a formal, third-person, encyclopedic register. Interpersonal events are described in diplomatic and military vocabulary. Articles do not editorialise and do not speculate about private motives.

Reliability grading

Every dated event carries one of three grades:

  • established recorded as having occurred in the archive's narrative data.
  • reported reported by sources but not independently confirmed; intelligence material falls here.
  • disputed the parties' accounts conflict. Motives and details are not presented as fact.

Unknown information

Statistics that the archive does not record (strengths, casualties, territorial changes, order of battle) stay marked “unknown”, “disputed” or “not established”. They are never replaced by estimates.

People and attribution

No named person is credited with an action that the narrative data does not record. Nothing in the archive is intended as a defamatory claim about any individual.

Places

All map locations are fictional. The archive never marks real homes or private addresses. Named neutral venues (a school, a restaurant, an arcade) appear only as diplomatic settings; they are not military positions and never targets of any operation.

Simulation and independence

The Mulock War is an alternate-history simulation. Events are fictional and are not verified real-world occurrences. Mulock Wiki is an original, independent site that borrows an encyclopedia-style presentation; it claims no affiliation with Wikipedia or the Wikimedia Foundation.

Contributing

Content lives in structured data files (src/data) and is rendered by generic components. New articles, events, locations and sources are added to those files and appear in the search index, timeline, map and sitemap automatically. See the About page and the project README for recipes.