How this works
Everything is reviewed first
Nothing appears on the public board automatically. Every report goes to a moderator, who decides whether it belongs in public, belongs internally, or is already handled.
That means if you submitted something and can't see it, it hasn't been lost — it's in review. You get a reference number like GV-142 the moment you submit, and your dashboard always shows where it stands.
Where your report stands
Every report has one of these. Only the first is publicly visible — but you can always see yours.
- In Review
- Waiting on a moderator. It hasn't appeared on the board yet.
- Public
- Approved and live on the public board.
- Kept Internal
- Accepted, but tracked internally rather than shown publicly.
- Closed
- Reviewed and closed. It stays on record here.
Nothing is ever deleted. A closed report stays on your dashboard with whatever note the moderator left, so you can see it was actually read.
How far along it is
Separate from the above. A public report can sit at any of these, and it's what the status on each card is telling you.
- Open
- Accepted and on the board. Not picked up yet.
- Under Review
- Being looked at — scoped, reproduced, or thought through.
- Planned
- Agreed and queued. It's going to happen.
- In Progress
- Actively being built or fixed right now.
- Done
- Shipped.
- Won't Fix
- Decided against, or fixed another way. The reasoning stays here.
Upvote before you write
The same handful of things get reported over and over. A duplicate splits the signal in two and makes both copies look less urgent than the problem actually is.
So search first. If it's already there, upvote it — that's the number we sort by, and it's how we decide what gets picked up next. If you have detail the original is missing, add it to that report instead of starting a new one.
Nobody sees your name
The board is anonymous. Reports and additions show as Anonymous, and posts from the Gamyverse team carry a Staff badge so you know when an answer is official — still without a name attached.
Accounts exist so a vote means one real person, and so moderators can follow up on a report. Your name and email are visible only to moderators, never on any public page.
Adding to a report
Once a report is public it's locked, including for whoever wrote it — otherwise the thing a moderator approved could quietly turn into something else. Extra detail goes on as an addition, which is reviewed the same way and then appears alongside the original.