Author and editor profile
The site is maintained by an independent Roblox guide editor who tracks Who wins? through the official Roblox page, the verified World Simulation group, Roblox's public APIs, and indexed community sources before updating tools, guides, wiki pages, or link registers. The game's own update rhythm drives the check schedule — its Roblox metadata and description are re-verified whenever anything changes, and every data page carries the date it was last checked (most recently 2026-10-03) so you can judge freshness yourself instead of trusting us.
What that means in practice: the calculators do honest arithmetic on counts you enter — ratio math, scaling, and session planning — rather than inventing game rates that do not exist; the wiki documents the creatures, maps, and systems the official description actually confirms; and the guides teach battle-design skills you can verify in your own instance, because in a physics sandbox the experiment — not a stat sheet — is the source of truth.
Editorial policy
Game facts must come from a checkable source: the official Roblox page, the World Simulation group, or Roblox's public APIs. This game is young and deliberately under-documented — the developer publishes no stat tables, roster lists, patch notes, Discord, or Trello — so unknowns are recorded honestly instead of filled in. A creature count, a map name, or a milestone threshold with no source is not printed here, and a documented absence (no codes, no wiki, no board) is stated as a dated finding rather than papered over. When third-party sources disagree, the page shows both claims instead of averaging them.
How pages are updated
The update timeline and the codes register are rechecked after every game update and whenever the experience's Roblox metadata changes. Calculator guidance and wiki entries are revisited whenever the developer changes the description — for example, if a bigger-battle milestone number or a map list ever ships, those pages get the new value with its source and checked date. Older observations are never quietly rewritten into current ones; a page that cannot be rechecked says so.
The register behind this routine is public: the sources page lists every reference the site uses, including the source types that genuinely do not exist for this game, so the boundary between what is known and what is merely assumed stays visible on every visit.
Corrections
If a page carries an outdated fact, a missing creator link, or a claim you can disprove, use the contact page with the page URL, the claim, and a reference that supports the correction. Corrections that check out are applied with a new checked date. The sources page lists every reference behind the site with its type and the date it was verified, and the disclosure page records the site's unofficial, fan-made status and advertising boundaries.
What this site covers
The tools do the arithmetic players actually need: the calculator for next-battle decisions, the army size and resource calculators for count scaling and session budgets, the matchup planner and squad planner for recording battle setups. The reference side explains the game itself: the wiki covers creatures, rewards, and systems with sources and dates, the guides teach battle design from first fight to maximum scale, and the updates and community links pages carry the dated record of what has changed and which channels exist.
Independence
This is an unofficial fan site. It is not affiliated with World Simulation or Roblox, and official support, purchases, moderation, and account issues belong on the official Roblox page and the creator's own channels. Advertising on the site is limited to the formats disclosed on the disclosure page, and no advertising relationship changes what the data pages say.
