Good games need clear facts.
Historical content keeps its sources and spoiler boundaries. Fictional games are clearly labelled, and corrections apply consistently.
Facts need a source
Real cast status, episode events, and trivia answers must have a source and check date. Official programme material and authorised data are preferred. A cast announcement alone does not establish who remains in the game.
A source URL supports a factual claim; it does not grant permission to reuse a photograph, a video, a quiz bank, or someone else's written explanation.
Fiction stays clearly labelled
Simulator characters and outcomes are fictional. Invented fantasy seasons and prediction practice remain labelled as fictional and separate from historical scores. Invented show results never fill missing historical data.
Original fan-game scoring, simulation rules, and balance numbers are design choices. They are never presented as official CBS rules.
Content release and validation
Trivia uses original wording, a supported answer, an explanation, a check date, and a defined spoiler boundary. Each imported record is validated before it can enter a quiz.
Valid question records can enter the quiz directly. Published prediction results require source evidence and cannot appear before the episode ends.
Respect viewing progress
Current-season results will be hidden by default until a visitor confirms their viewing progress. That protection must cover page content, background data, titles, and shared previews.
Selecting from a current remaining cast can itself reveal eliminations. A live Fantasy or Predictions entry will ask for viewing confirmation rather than promise a spoiler-free remaining cast.
Correct everyone consistently
Confirmed errors will preserve the old version, new version, source, and correction reason. A changed event or voided question must recalculate all affected scores under the same rule.
Trivia keeps question issue notes on your device; they are not sent to an editor. Confirmed corrections are distributed in published game updates, preserving source evidence and correction history without rewriting players' original answer records.