Methodology
The honesty rules behind a guide to someone who doesn't exist — and why they matter anyway.
The rules
1. Fiction is stated, not implied. Every page carries the fact that Uri is a fictional persona. The footer of every page repeats it. No page lets a reader mistake lore for history or a persona line for a real quotation.
2. Canon vs. fanon. The only official text is the five-word card description (“Neon games and anime energy”), quoted verbatim on Meet the Character. Everything else is fan writing for this guide, labeled as such. If the owner supplies official lore, it will be quoted verbatim and credited — and any fan lore it contradicts will be marked superseded, not silently rewritten.
3. Persona lines are not quotations. The Voice Lines page and the quote cards in the Social Pack contain original writing in Uri’s voice. They are never presented as words of a real person, and the site contains no “quotes” page that could be mistaken for one.
4. Art is labeled, always. Every illustration is AI-generated dramatization art, captioned as such. No real people are depicted. No historical images are used. The full prompt-and-label log is in the image credits on this page (see sources).
5. Uncertainty is marked. Where the fan lore is deliberately vague (NULL_KING’s identity, the year-two finals’ full bracket), the text says so instead of inventing an answer. Gaps are left visible.
What this guide will not do
- Present fan lore as official canon.
- Invent a livestream, schedule, subscriber count, or channel ID (the stream page is a labeled mockup).
- Depict or imply real people.
- Treat in-character writing as documentary.
Source notes
- Methodology written for this guide (2026-09-27). It applies to every page on the site.
- Questions about these rules: they exist so a guide to a fictional gamer can be as honest as a guide to a real inventor.