Signals begin in private
Official feeds and collectors can flag a possible date, delay, platform change or free offer. A machine-discovered signal is not public evidence and cannot rewrite a game page.

We track what official sources actually say—and preserve uncertainty when they do not name an exact day.
Official feeds and collectors can flag a possible date, delay, platform change or free offer. A machine-discovered signal is not public evidence and cannot rewrite a game page.
Publication requires an allowed official source class and a manual review. The source URL, source type and last review time stay attached to the public claim.
A year, quarter or month remains a window. “Coming soon” and TBA remain imprecise. GamePray never converts a broad announcement into an invented release day.
Approved changes can enter the public Release Updates timeline and the game's reviewed history. Followers are notified only after the same approval and preference gates.
Publisher and developer announcements, official store pages and other approved first-party records take priority. Rumors may be monitored privately, but are not presented as confirmed release facts.
GamePray updates the current claim only after review, preserves the change record, refreshes the relevant release directories and exposes the latest verified state to subscribers, calendar users and feed readers.