Source policy

Dino Hunters source policy and verification rules.

This unofficial site prioritizes the Fishgig Game Roblox listing, labels dated third-party reporting, and leaves unverified database subjects unpublished.

Updated

Direct answer

The Dino Hunters source policy gives first priority to Fishgig Game's Roblox experience page, labels dated guide reporting as secondary evidence, and does not publish unsupported roster, tier, map, weapon, or calculator claims.

Dino Hunters source policy: source order

The Dino Hunters source policy starts with Fishgig Game’s Roblox experience page. It identifies the current experience, names the developer, and supplies the official written description used on the gameplay and access pages. A developer-linked announcement or official video would receive the same first-party priority.

Second, this Dino Hunters source policy can use reputable dated reporting for narrow, clearly labeled matters such as the current code status. In this launch build, Pro Game Guides and SuperCheats are cited only for their July 20, 2026 code checks and reported redemption interface. They do not override the official listing.

Name confusion requires extra care

The title Dino Hunters is not a single clean entity in search results. It can refer to Fishgig Game’s current Roblox experience, an older HALFBYTE Roblox game with a related name, or a Discovery programme. The Dino Hunters source policy therefore requires every new page to identify which work it covers before it can be published.

Old-game modes, credits, maps, dinosaurs, and codes are not evidence for the Fishgig Game experience. The game disambiguation page is a permanent reader-facing check, not a hidden editorial note.

What this site does not publish yet

The Dino Hunters source policy keeps a large set of tempting pages on hold: dinosaur roster entries, stats, spawn locations, weapons, tier lists, best teams, world routes, evolution costs, drop odds, and calculators. The official description proves those broad systems exist, but it does not provide enough detail to make those pages trustworthy.

The same rule excludes scripts, exploits, fake download claims, and fabricated codes. A page is not created merely because a phrase might be searched. It needs a distinct player question and an answer with visible supporting evidence.

How a held page becomes publishable

For a roster page, the Dino Hunters source policy needs a verified dinosaur name and the facts the page claims. For a tier list, it also needs transparent criteria and dated hands-on comparison. For a calculator, it needs a source-backed formula or a clearly user-input-only design. For a map page, it needs an identified location and a checked route.

Once a page clears that bar, it is added to the page inventory, linked from the homepage, built, and checked again. No source-discovery script auto-publishes a new guide.

Corrections and updates

If a supported claim changes, this site updates the visible page, source note, related links, and Dino Hunters news log together. Readers can use official links to inspect the primary destination. That is the practical meaning of the Dino Hunters source policy: clear confidence, clear dates, and no invented certainty.