Wiki Cluster
Ghoul RE Release & Update Timeline
A simple timeline-style page that explains where to find created/updated info and how to interpret maintenance periods.
Use the Roblox Game Page for Baseline Facts
What This Page Tries to Do
Answer “ghoul re release date” style searches with a reliable method (where to check).
Explain “last updated” and why maintenance can make players think the game changed or disappeared.
Provide a template you can update when new patches land.
Where to Find the Release / Created Date
The safest place to check baseline dates is the Roblox game page itself. Roblox pages commonly show a created date and a last updated date. Those fields are not perfect as a full development history, but they are consistent, easy to verify, and useful as timeline anchors.
If you are writing a timeline section for Ghoul RE, use the created date as the start point and the updated date as the latest checkpoint, then place major events (re-release, big patches, balancing waves) between them based on official announcements.
Release Date vs Re-Release (Why Wording Matters)
Some players use “release date” to mean the day the Roblox experience was created. Others use it to mean a major “re-release” update that changed systems or content. Those are different events, and mixing them creates confusion in guides.
A simple best practice is to write two labels: Created (from the Roblox page) and Major update milestones (from Discord announcements). That way the page stays correct even when people debate what counts as the “real” release.
Why “Last Updated” Matters
Many player questions like “what happened to ghoul re” are triggered by downtime, maintenance, or a sudden update that changes systems. When an update lands, there can be a short period of instability: servers desync, UI changes, and codes appear (or expire) rapidly.
That’s why this cluster separates the timeline from codes and from official links. Use this page for context, use the codes page for redemption, and use Trello/Discord for the official patch notes and announcements.
Baseline Facts Checklist (Fill From Official Pages)
| Field | What it means | Where to check |
|---|---|---|
| Created | The Roblox experience creation date (baseline anchor) | Roblox game page |
| Last updated | Most recent update timestamp/field shown on Roblox | Roblox game page |
| Visits | Total plays/visits (popularity context) | Rolimon’s or similar trackers |
| Favorites | Saved/favorite count (community interest context) | Rolimon’s or Roblox page if shown |
| Peak CCU | All-time peak concurrent users (surge indicator) | Rolimon’s or similar trackers |
Timeline Template (Update This When Needed)
| Date (UTC) | Event | What changed | Where to verify |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024-??-?? | Created (check Roblox page) | Game page created date (baseline) | Roblox game page |
| 2025-??-?? | Major update / re-release | Patch notes and balance changes | Discord announcements / Trello |
| 2025-12-?? | Recent updates (example) | Codes, fixes, and system updates | Discord announcements / Roblox updated field |
How to Write an Update Entry (Without Guessing)
When you add an entry to the timeline, avoid writing claims you can’t verify. Instead, write the observable facts: what the Roblox page shows, what Discord announced, and what Trello summarized. If you want to include community commentary (like YouTube takes), label it clearly as unofficial speculation.
This style protects the page from misinformation and makes it easier to maintain. Even if you don’t know every detail, you can still produce a useful timeline by anchoring to official sources.
Popularity / Trend Tracking (Optional)
Some sources track visits, favorites, and peak CCU over time. Those metrics can help you describe when the game surged in popularity and when major updates likely drove spikes. If you use metrics, treat them as context signals, not as proof of quality.
For a wiki-style site, the practical value of trend data is prioritization: when the game spikes, codes and beginner pages usually get the most traffic. That informs what you update first.
How to Use Trend Data Without Overstating It
Trend metrics are most useful as a time marker. If you see a sharp spike in concurrent users (CCU) or a surge in favorites, that often aligns with a re-release, a major update, or a big creator-driven wave of attention. You can use that moment as a timeline anchor, then link to official announcements to explain what changed.
If you include numbers on your site, include the source and the date you checked them. Metrics can drift as trackers update, and you don’t want readers to assume they are exact forever.
Maintenance Interpretation (Don’t Overthink It)
Short downtime around updates is normal: servers can desync and UI can move.
If a status looks weird, check Discord announcements before assuming the game is “gone.”
If you see fix/compensation codes, treat that as evidence of a recent patch cycle.
One-Line Summary Template (For Each Update)
If you’re adding a timeline entry and you don’t have full details, write a one-line summary that is still useful: “Maintenance/hotfix occurred; codes updated; see Discord announcement for details.” This keeps the page accurate without inventing specifics.
Then link the relevant official post. Over time, these small entries build a trustworthy timeline.