Updated 2026-11-12
Editorial policy
A sentence stays on a page when a public source says it. Two independent sources make a confirmed row. One source stays labeled as one source.
One page, one question
The endings page does not also try to be the download page. If a search has no public demand and no extra facts, we do not add a thin page for it.
Status words
Tables say “store page,” “3 videos,” or “1 source.” They do not use a shrug in place of a status. The check date is the line under the title and again in the source list.
First person
Each page has a short note about the judgment I made: which number I kept, which disagreement I refused to merge. The boundary of that note is a single Limitation line. The sources underneath carry the links.
Pictures
Gameplay stills come from the itch.io store page and are captioned with that source. The home screen’s television frame is a layout around those stills. We do not present a still as something it is not.
Corrections
Email [email protected]. If the correction holds, the page date moves with the sentence.
Questions people ask
What counts as a source?
The itch.io page, the devlog, the studio site, a ratings-board search, TV Tropes, and a public video with a title, description, captions, or a chapter marker.
Do you test codes inside the game?
There is no code list. We also do not require an in-client session before a public fact can be published.
What if two pages disagree?
Conflicting records stay side by side. The itch.io publication metadata gives 7 Nov 2026, 20:16 UTC; its launch devlog is dated 8 Nov, 23:30 UTC; TV Tropes lists 10 Nov. These records have different timestamps.
Who is the author on the page?
The suzysays.org editors. A tip from a reader is checked against a source before it replaces a line.
Related
Sources
- Suzy Says! on itch.io — checked 2026-11-12
- Launch and patch devlog — checked 2026-11-12
- TV Tropes — Suzy Says! — checked 2026-11-12
Checked against public pages on 12 Nov 2026.