What does T1 Verified mean on this wiki?

T1 (Verified) marks data read directly from Roblox public APIs or the official game page text, tied to snapshot date 2026-10-12 unless a paragraph states another check date.

What counts as a T2 Reported source?

A named third party with a date—such as a YouTube video that links place 96727061242653 or a fan wiki recheck line we can quote. Single-source claims stay labeled as single source.

When do you refuse to publish a stat?

When Roblox returns null/empty, when only unrelated games document it, or when the claim would invent codes, odds, or character names. Empty API fields mean not measured, not zero.

How We Verify Steal Anime Eggs Facts: T1, T2, T3 Labels

Steal Anime Eggs Wiki is an independent fan site for place 96727061242653. We are not Roblox, not the developer, and not a code aggregator.

What do T1, T2 and T3 mean?

Tier	Label	When we use it
T1	VERIFIED	Roblox API fields, official description text, or official thumbnails—always with a check date.
T2	REPORTED	Third-party sources we name (video, fan wiki). Single-source claims say single source.
T3	EXPECTED	Our inference or general Roblox safety guidance—worded with may, usually, or we expect.

VERIFIED 2026-10-12

The three evidence tiers used across Steal Anime Eggs Wiki.

Null rule: if an API field is empty, we display not measured—never 0 unless Roblox literally returns zero. VERIFIED 2026-10-12

Where does T1 data come from?

Our Roblox snapshot (dated 2026-10-12) comes from these anonymous public endpoints:

games.roblox.com — title, description, visits, favorites, created, updated, player counts
games.roblox.com/v1/games/votes — up/down votes and like ratio
apis.roblox.com/game-passes/v1/universes/{universeId}/game-passes — pass names, Robux prices, sale flags, created timestamps
groups.roblox.com — developer group name and member count

We do not paste API keys, cookies, or private tokens in articles. VERIFIED 2026-10-12

How Steal Anime Eggs Wiki collects and reuses its Roblox data.

The stats strip, pass table, game ID table and timeline read that snapshot directly, so a table cannot drift away from the data. Numbers quoted in prose carry their snapshot date, so you can see when they were true.

What counts as a T2 source?

Acceptable T2 inputs include:

YouTube videos whose description links https://www.roblox.com/games/96727061242653/ (we only count videos that link our place ID)
Fan wikis that quote our place ID with a recheck date (for example stealandhatchanimeegg.wiki codes page, 2026-09-15)
Aggregator pages we cite negatively (gotocodes strings with no proof)

Every T2 sentence names its source and date (“According to [name], [date]…”) and carries a Reported stamp.

Single source rule: one video frame or one subtitle line does not become T1—even if we trust the creator.

What we will not publish

We delete or never write:

Redeem codes without first-party proof (codes page stays empty)
Hatch odds, mutation lists, or tier lists of specific characters
Speed thresholds beyond what Roblox or dual-source video shows
Claims that we are the same studio as Steal An Egg or BlinkWorks
Roblox group owner usernames, unofficial Discord invites, or script/loadstring URLs
Specific anime IP names in article text (official art may show stylized characters; we describe scenes generically)

When SERP articles describe 76377501906469, we redirect readers to which game is which.

How to report a mistake

Note the place ID and the sentence’s tier stamp.
Attach a primary link: Roblox page text, API screenshot, or in-game capture with UI visible.
For pass prices, compare your screenshot to the pass guide and the snapshot date in the caption.

When we confirm a change, that page’s last-updated date changes.

Disclosure

This wiki uses original branding assets and edited official thumbnails with credit lines. Promotional characters belong to their respective owners; we do not claim affiliation.

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