Overview[]
- Do not revert another user's revert on an article, especially on matters of opinion. Use the talk page to reach consensus or at least a compromise before any additional revisions occur.
- Exception: In cases of obvious vandalism, this rule does not apply.
- Exception: For obviously false information (example:Someone adding Mewtwo as a character in Brawl), this rule does not apply. However, users must remember to assume good faith.
- Do not revert another user's revert because it is in violation of this policy. This will only escalate the problem.
- Discussion about the disputed content should remain on the talk page of the article in question.
- Discussion about possible violations of this policy should go the talk page of the user in question, NOT the article's talk page.
Specifics[]
While users are encouraged to be bold and edit freely, not all edits are equal. For instance, edits may introduce bad advice or erroneous information, and this should be removed.
However, such revisions should be used only once.
Since many articles contain matters of both fact and opinion, disputes about notes, trivia, or other content will inevitably occur. If your edit has been removed, use the article's talk page to discuss the information in question, and why it was removed or readded. Explain what you think about the info, and why you think that. As long as general consensus is reached, the edit(s) in question will be restored/deleted. With the proper use of talk pages, many conflicts can be resolved peacefully- and without a revert war.