While this is not a dictatorship, to ensure the quality of content on Race Code, authors must follow these rules and regulations. I won’t list a long policy page; instead, here are some easy-to-follow guidelines. Let’s get started.
Content Policy (Things You Should Not Do)
- Do not post fake information on pages.
- Do not spam external links unless it’s a trusted site in our niche.
- Do not post AI-generated spam content. Anyone can easily create AI content these days.
- Do not spam pages with unrelated content.
- If you notice fake information on a page, contact @bidhan-acharya via message (profile).
- No pornographic content.
- No adult language on pages.
- No memes unrelated to Gimkit or Blooket.
- Avoid using Gen Z slang in posts.
- Do not promote other sites unless necessary. You can link to Gimkit, Blooket, or wiki fandom pages, but avoid untrusted external sites.
- Do not post hate speech or disrespect others in your posts.
Things Your Post Should Contain
- Clear writing with correct grammar.
- Simple words. It may feel cool to use jargon, but content should be easy to understand without looking up words.
- Internal links to other pages on the site using relevant anchor text.
- Proper headings, such as H2. (H1 is automatically generated by the page title in WordPress.)
Respect Privacy
Do not share anyone’s personal information, like name, date of birth, or address, without permission. Most of us are teenagers, and we know why this is important.
No Foul Language
- Do not swear. Words like “crap,” “damn,” “piss,” or “hell” are not allowed.
- No slurs, even if you think you have a “pass.”
- Partially censored swears (like f*ck) or shortened versions (like fck) are still not allowed.
- Abbreviations like “lmao” are allowed.
Punishment for Breaking Rules
- Sharing adult content (like nudes or porn) will result in a permanent ban across all associated email addresses.
- Using rough language will result in a warning. Three warnings will lead to a permanent ban.
- Promotion of untrusted sites will result in four warnings. Continued violation may lead to suspension for weeks or months.