The Bug Verification Project is a project which aims to organize and regulate the fashion in which bugs are reported and verified. We've all seen our fair share of bugs in each game, but some people see the bugs while others don't. If someone sees and reports a bug, it must be verified in a certain amount of time (say 4 weeks) before it should be deleted from the article. With the way it's done now, some unconfirmed and (quite frankly, ridiculous) bugs are currently sitting on pages without verification (or if they have been verified, do not list the triggers). Bugs should only be added if the trigger is already known since there's no real difference between the Xbox, the PS3, or the PC when it comes to bugs, with the exception of more nasty Havok engine glitches (see Lucky shades) on the
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| - Fallout Wiki:Bug Verification Project
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| - The Bug Verification Project is a project which aims to organize and regulate the fashion in which bugs are reported and verified. We've all seen our fair share of bugs in each game, but some people see the bugs while others don't. If someone sees and reports a bug, it must be verified in a certain amount of time (say 4 weeks) before it should be deleted from the article. With the way it's done now, some unconfirmed and (quite frankly, ridiculous) bugs are currently sitting on pages without verification (or if they have been verified, do not list the triggers). Bugs should only be added if the trigger is already known since there's no real difference between the Xbox, the PS3, or the PC when it comes to bugs, with the exception of more nasty Havok engine glitches (see Lucky shades) on the
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| abstract
| - The Bug Verification Project is a project which aims to organize and regulate the fashion in which bugs are reported and verified. We've all seen our fair share of bugs in each game, but some people see the bugs while others don't. If someone sees and reports a bug, it must be verified in a certain amount of time (say 4 weeks) before it should be deleted from the article. With the way it's done now, some unconfirmed and (quite frankly, ridiculous) bugs are currently sitting on pages without verification (or if they have been verified, do not list the triggers). Bugs should only be added if the trigger is already known since there's no real difference between the Xbox, the PS3, or the PC when it comes to bugs, with the exception of more nasty Havok engine glitches (see Lucky shades) on the PS3. Abiding by such rules will cut down on the raw amount of bugs people encounter while also verifying them (and this will, in turn, clean up quest articles).
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