How To Write An Anomaly

« Writing A Space | Writing An Anomaly | Writing A Summary »

General Info

We don't have an expansive knowledge of all the anomaly is, so it should be limited to what someone could grasp just by looking and possibly observing for a short period of time (Size, movement, appearance, objects on the anomaly etc.).

Measurements should be given in assumptions. Nothing is exact as no one can truly understand the entire purpose of their existence, and should exude a sense of mystery with them.

Note: An anomaly image is required, but does not have to be a photograph, it can also be a drawing or other piece of artistic media.

What Warrants An Anomaly Page?

An Anomaly is a vague term when looking at the dictionary, and in fact, many things in this database can be classified as anomalies. However, not every little thing is deserving of its own page, so we will define what separates an anomaly tucked into a space & one that deserves its own article:

Known By Many

• Experienced by large numbers of people who share similar experiences.

Traversal

• Anomalies that aren't bound to a single space/appear to traverse between them.

Multiple Forms

• Anomalies of similar type that take multiple forms across single or several spaces.

Niche

• Anomalies that are not extremely vague/general (Doors, Unnatural Lighting etc.)

Note: This List Is Bound To Change And Is Not Final, If Your Anomaly Meets These Criteria, It Is NOT Guaranteed Its Own Page.

If It Doesn't, Where Does It Go?

If you would like to include your Anomaly into an article, but feel it doesn't fit the above requirements for an Anomaly. Here's how you would go deciding whether to place it into a Space or Summary by using basic common sense.

TL:DR - "If your Anomaly can be consistently found in a particular space, and can be found in their exact position each time, then they are placed inside of a Space article, if they aren't, then place them in a Summary."