How a sentence earns a place
Editorial policy
I would rather leave a solution blank than publish a crop grid I did not read off the official puzzle. That choice is the whole policy in one sentence.
Sources I accept
- The game's own site, FAQ, llms.txt, or public API.
- A named wiki page when the topic is an item or a weapon, with the URL on the page.
- A competitor page only as a list I am quoting, not as proof of how Seedle works.
What I refuse
- A daily answer I have not recorded from the live game.
- A price, file size, version, or store listing I did not recheck, written as if it were certain.
- A review of a game I did not open. Those names stay in the quoted list.
- A history claim, such as who inspired whom, when the current official text does not say it and I have not read the original post.
Each guide shows the date I checked it. If you mail [email protected] with a conflicting official sentence, I re-open the source and either change the page or explain why I kept the line. Corrections are not paid. I do not accept game keys or placement fees for a mention.
Source: seedle.io. Example of a primary source. The rules pages cite the bundle read on 2026-09-30.
Questions I keep getting
Who writes the pages?
The operator of seedle.pro. There is no separate reviews desk. The about page says how to reach me.
Do you update daily answers automatically?
A recorder script can add a day only when it reads a real hand or a real Minecraft seed. It is not allowed to fill a blank with a guess.