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Yosafire Notice
This page has one or more incomplete sections.
Worry not, you can help expand it! Remember to read the guidelines.
New to wiki-editing? Here's how to get started.
Froze Notice 1
This page is a work in progress.
Various sections on this page are in the process of being updated.


This page concerns the Okegom Wiki Manual of Style. The purpose of this manual is to make Wiki pages formal and consistent. Please be aware that this is a long manual and some parts contain heavy coding. This page does not have to be read all at once, and can be returned to in cases of confusion. For further reading, one may also visit Wikipedia's Manual of Style.

Credits to Wiki user Rgis for some examples listed on this page.

Last updated: 2023/06/04.

Notice Boxes

Notice boxes are added to wiki pages as a means to notify the reader about matters such as content warnings or spoilers. There are different types of notice boxes for different purposes. The order in which the different notice boxes are discussed in this section signify the order in which they are put on pages.

Content Warning

The content warning notice notifies the reader about potentially triggering content in an article. It is always put at the very top of a page. Users may visit Template:ContentWarning to view the template and the topics that are to be tagged.

Caution1
Content in this article may be triggering to some. Proceed with caution.
Content warning(s): To be added.
Caution1

Spoiler Notice

The spoiler warning notice notifies the reader that the page in question contains major spoilers about a story. Though as noted on the main page, no guarantee is made in regards to marking every single spoiler, including minor spoilers. Users may visit Template:SpoilerNotice for more information on this template.

Moge-ko Notice
Spoiler Warning
This page or section contains heavy spoilers about Manual of Style.
Proceed with caution.
Yonaka Notice 1

Unofficial Name

The unofficial name notice notifies readers that a term or name used on the page in question is an unofficial term used as a placeholder. Users may visit Template:UnofficialName for more information about this template.

Wadanohara Notice
"Pentagram World" is an unofficial name.
It will be used on the wiki as a placeholder until an official name is revealed.
Samekichi Notice

Article Stub

The article stub notice notifies readers that an article is incomplete and that they may help completing it. Users may visit Template:ArticleStub for more information on this template and its usage.

Yosafire Notice
This page has one or more incomplete sections.
Worry not, you can help expand it! Remember to read the guidelines.
New to wiki-editing? Here's how to get started.
Froze Notice 1

Image Notice

The image notice notifies the reader that images which are behind a paywall or are deleted from Deep-Sea Prisoner's site are not to be uploaded to the Wiki. It is added at the top of artwork gallery pages. In the case of on-page galleries, it should be added right below the == Gallery == line of code.

Currently, the image notice is not added to sprite and CG galleries. For further details, visit the gallery guide.

Users may visit Template:ImageNotice for more information on the image notice.

Rocma Notice
Please refrain from uploading banned content.
It is forbidden to upload images that are behind a paywall or have been deleted.
Kindly read the upload guidelines for further details.
Idate Notice

Ci-en Content Notice

The Ci-en content notice notifies readers that some information about a character is not public and can only be accessed on Deep-Sea Prisoner's Ci-en profile by Ci-en subscribers. More information about Ci-en and its usage can be found on the Okegom Wiki Ci-en Guidelines page.

The Ci-en content notice is not mandatory on articles. As to not clog up the top of the article, it is often left out if other notices with more priority are present in the article. Users may visit Template:CienContent for more information on the template.

Satanick Notice
This page or section is incomplete, for more information about Manual of Style has been released in a [{{{link}}} Ci-en article]. More information about Ci-en can be found here. Remember to keep Ci-en content private until it is released publicly.
Ivlis Notice

Under Construction

The under construction notice notifies readers that an editing spree is being carried out by a user. The notice may be added to combat edit conflicts. Users may visit Template:UnderConstruction for more information on this template and its usage.

Crow Notice
Under Construction
An editing spree is being carried out on this page by Rosedarkling77.
While this notice remains, please contact them before editing this page to avoid edit conflicts.
Last edited: 2023-06-04 17:44:43 (UTC) by Str00pwafell.
Kurotsuno Notice 2

Guide to Wiki Articles

Character Articles

Character articles contain all publicly available information about a character. Like other pages, character articles should contain the proper notices and content warnings. Consult the guide to notice boxes for further details.

Article Tabs

Article tabs are tabs that link to a page's sub-pages. They are added at the top of the page in question underneath any noticeboxes for easy navigation to any sub-pages. On character articles, article tabs get used to link to off-page galleries, such as artwork galleries, CG galleries and/or sprite galleries.

The template page Template:ArticleTabs contains all information regarding the article tabs template, including its usage and examples.

See the article tabs of Wadanohara, Samekichi, Kurotsuno, Met, and Yosafire for examples.

Header Quote

The header quote is a template placed at the top of a page. It is a quote from the character in question. If possible, the quote is kept relevant to the character's personality. The header quote is omitted if a character has no dialogue.

Template:HeadQuote is used to add head quotes. Visit this template page for more details about this template and its usage.
{{HeadQuote|Quote here|Character|Source}}
Quote here

— Character, Source


See the quotes of Wadanohara, Samekichi, Kurotsuno, Met, and Yosafire for examples.

Character Infobox

The character infobox is a collective summary of basic information about a character. It is located at the top portion of a character's article, below the header quote and above the short caption. If a parameter in the infobox is unknown, it is left blank.

The template Template:CharacterInfobox is used when adding this portion. This template page contains a detailed overview of all parameters and how to use them, including examples and bare code. Users may visit this template page for more information about the character infobox.

See the character infoboxes of Wadanohara, Samekichi, Kurotsuno, Met, and Yosafire for more examples.

{{CharacterInfobox
|cellcolors = 
|textcolor = 

|name = 
|image = 
|japanese name = 
|romaji name = 
|alias = 
|aliases = 
|nickname = 
|nicknames = 
|character code = 
|status = 
|birthday = 

|species = 
|rank = 
|gender = 
|height = 

|affiliation = 
|affiliations = 
|occupation = 
|occupations = 

|residence = 
|residences = 
|relatives = 
}}

Short Caption

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

The short caption section contains a brief summary about a character. It may include their species, major appearance, role, relationship to a major character, etc. It is written in past tense if the status of the character in question is both deceased and inactive (Please refer to the parameter documentation of Template:CharacterInfobox for details on what "both inactive and deceased" means).

Example from Etihw's page:

Etihw (エティーウ) is a major character in The Gray Garden. They are the god of their world, with Kcalb being their devil counterpart. In the past, they fought in the Great War.


See the captions of Wadanohara, Samekichi, Kcalb, Rbona Cara, and Photon for more examples.

Physical Description

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

The physical description section describes a character's physical appearance, as well as the changes they undergo as the series they are in progresses. It is important not to make the physical description section too detailed to avoid it taking up too much space. Describing the overall impression of a character is most important. Furthermore, it should be written in past tense if the character in question is deceased and inactive.

If applicable, the physical description section should follow the following format:

1. Main appearance in media they play a major role in
2. Past appearance
3. Future appearance
4. Genderbend
5. Concept Artwork

This format is intended as a guideline, not a rule.

Example taken from Alela Grora's page.

Grora is a relatively short angel with long gray hair tied in low twintails, an ahoge, dark gray eyes, though the left one – having been gouged out – is now covered by an eyepatch, and a pair of feathered wings. She wears a clip on the right side of her head, a gray cloak over a collared white dress, black stockings, and knee-high gray boots. She has gray buttons on her clip, dress, boots, and on the watering can that she carries in her character portrait.

During the Great War, Grora's hair was much longer, reaching around knee-length. She wore her angelic halo through her ahoge and wore a white hair clip with eight black diamonds on it. Her dress was a light-gray and was decorated with dark-gray diamonds. Her shoes were thigh-high boots with dark gray soles. She also wore a light-gray coat that somewhat looked like a cape. She also wore white gloves and lacked her eyepatch.

In Garden Gray The, Alela has long gray hair tied in a low ponytail and an ahoge. He wears the same eyepatch as Grora, a dark gray scarf with diamond prints, a gray diamond-pattern sweater, a white dress shirt underneath, and dark gray pants and shoes.


See the Appearance sections of Satanick and Wadanohara for more examples.

Personality

The personality section section states a character's personality, as well as the changes their personality goes through as the series they are in progresses. It is important to include specific examples of a character behaving in a certain way to substantiate the section. Preferably, images are also to be added to supplement. It is written in past tense if a character is deceased.

If applicable, the personality section should contain the following points:

  • General current personality
  • Hobbies, likes and dislikes.
  • Personal pronoun usage in Japanese (read more about this on kanpai.japan.com)
  • Past personality and the factors that played a part in any change in personality
  • Genderbend personality
  • Between one to three images to substantiate the section, granted the section is not too short.

These suggestions are intended as guidelines, not a rule.

Example taken from Yosafire:

Being fervent, lively, impulsive, and only slightly irresponsible, makes Yosafire headstrong. These characteristics tend to give her an impression of being stubborn, exhibited in the fact that she is always the first to act and the last to give in despite all odds against her. Her ability to place her trust even in people she only just met is one of the admirable qualities that also make her an affable character.

Overall, Yosafire is an earnest, often an intent individual who, despite her erroneous view of the world she lives in, is very adaptable to new situations and places. She is often quick to find solutions to problems that are presented to her. However, it could be said that she is just as quick to realize her mistaken understanding of the Gray Garden's ways, but she still holds strong on her opinion that everyone should not be chained to casteism.

While filled with indignation toward those who mistreat her and her friends, she never seems to express any true resentment; in fact, the only time she has ever been shown outraged is when she denounces Ivlis for harming Kcalb and badmouths him. Yosafire is quite against the idea of needless violence and would rather steer clear from a situation requiring it.

E-PastMemories-3

Yosafire determined to save Froze

She is loyal to those she cares about and will strive in keeping them happy and in high morale, especially in the direst situations. She for instance impulsively jumped off a cliff in order to save Froze, only then remembering her fear of flying. Another example can be found in her relationship with Kcalb, where despite knowing of his past deeds, she is still very much willing to accept him as he is and with no changes in her love and care for him.

Piano2

DJ Met and Yosafire

Yosafire also tends to use childish insults, sometimes even vulgar ones. She also loves flowers even though she has hay fever. Prior to the events of The Gray Garden she used to have a fear of heights, but conquered her fear in the game in order to save Froze. As seen in a bonus room video, she is unable to swim. [1] She has also stated that she likes smelt in DJ Met's Radio Talk Show.


See the Personality sections of Kurotsuno and Satanick for more examples.

Background

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

The background section includes everything about a character's past, which is moreover like a biography. The details are to be kept in chronological order. If there is no information about the said character's past, "Not much is currently known about [character name]'s past." is added instead.

Examples:

A. from Yosafire

During the Great War between angels and demons, a demon by the name of Yosaflame fought alongside his devil Kcalb. Sometime throughout the war, Yosaflame died. Etihw reincarnated the fallen soldiers of the Great War when the war was over. As a result, Yosaflame was reincarnated as Yosafire.

Yosafire is a demon hailing from the Gray Garden who lives by herself in the Gray Village. When she was younger, she had an accident while flying, which resulted in a broken horn. Since then she had acquired a fear of both flying and heights, which she later conquered in The Gray Garden to save Froze. She is a student enrolling in the Gray Village's school.

B. from Chlomaki

Chlomaki used to be an angel named Nadine who lived in Kumo-no-Kuni. While living there, it has been shown in an illustration that she endured gruesome torture at the hands of her god Fumus, though the frequency of this and the circumstances around it are currently still unknown.

Sometime in the past, Nadine abandoned Kumo-no-Kuni and her twin sister, emerging as the eccentric witch now known as Chlomaki. She ended up gathering five familiars: Lobco, Mikaduki, Shiduku, Silone, and Fungas Crocodile, who also became her lover.

One of the things that lingered from Chlomaki's past was deep fear for her former god and torturer. During Wadanohara and the Great Blue Sea, Chlomaki mentions that she hates rainbows due to it bringing back bad memories. This is a reference to her past, as Kumo-no-Kuni has many rainbows.


See the Background sections of Kurotsuno and Kcalb for more examples.

Appearances

The appearances section contains the character's appearances in various games and/or media created by Deep-Sea Prisoner. It is separated into three parts, namely: Major, Minor and Cameo.

  • Major – The major appearances part includes series wherein the character has a major role and contribution to the series' plot.
  • Minor – The minor appearances part includes series wherein the character has a minor role and contribution to the series' plot.
  • Cameo – The cameo appearances part includes series wherein the character is seen, but has not made any contribution to the said series at all.

The format is as follows:

Major (Sub-heading 2, italicized)

=Series – role

Minor (Sub-heading 2, italicized)

=Series – role

Cameo (Sub-heading 2, italicized)

=Series – role

Relationships

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

The relationships section includes the relationships that a character has with other characters. This section may be divided into many parts, depending on how series the character has been in. If the character related to them is not part of any series, a sub-section titled Other Characters it added at the bottom bottom of all series.

The relationships section should follow the undermentioned format. An example is listed at the bottom of this section.

[Series] cast (Heading level 2, bold and underlined)

Character (Heading level 3, internally linked to the character's Wiki page)

Descriptive information written in sentences.


If applicable, the following criteria also applies to a relationship section between two characters:

1. The first sentence establishes the relationship between characters before delving into details or examples. As described in the guide to grammar and terms, the first sentence should clearly establish the subject of the sentence and should not start out with a pronoun (The only exception to this is the Unnamed Characters Masterlist). If possible, the subject of the first sentence should be the name of the other character.
Example from Yonaka Kurai's page:
  • Shinya is Yonaka's brother. Yonaka dearly loves and admires him... etc.
  • Yonaka is Shinya's sister. She dearly loves and admires him... etc.
2. The relationship between two characters must be written in complete sentences. Simply "Friends." or "Love interests." is not sufficient.
3. It mentions how the characters refer to each other. This could include nickname usage or Japanese honorifics (or lack thereof).
4. Family members that have no known interactions with the character in question are to be left out of the relationship section, since they are already included in the infobox. Exceptions to this rule may be made when it comes to close family members, such as spouses or children.
Example of a relationships section from Etihw's page:

Relationships

The Gray Garden Cast

Kcalb

Kcalb is Etihw's devil counterpart and husband. Etihw often teases him over any number of subjects, frequently bests him at games such as Othello, and often bickers with him. A favorite topic of Etihw's to tease Kcalb about is his age, even though they are older than him.

Despite their frequent bantering, the two get along very well and deeply care for each other, enough so that other similarly powerful figures, like Reficul, mention the idiosyncrasy of their relationship in comparison to other gods and devils. The two share a very close bond with one another, close to the degree that Kcalb has a near-phantom "sense" over the well-being of Etihw. Though Etihw is older than him, they depend on him for knowledge on topics such as other-world cruelty and brutality.

Observed through some artworks and The Gray Garden, Kcalb and Etihw are in a romantic relationship. To a question asked by a fan regarding whether or not Kcalb and Etihw were "married or dating," Deep-Sea Prisoner responded with "YEP(^◡^)." [2]

In the past, they were great enemies, with Etihw sealing Kcalb underground for centuries for currently unknown reasons. The two fought in a Great War after Kcalb broke free from his prison, each slaughtering the other's subordinates.


See the rest of the Relationships section of Etihw.

Abilities

Not to be confused with the Battle Statistics section.

The abilities section lists the abilities of a character. The abilities section differentiates between a character's skillset and their natural abilities. It is written in bullet-form, with the first bullet referring to the character by name and the following bullets referring to the character with a pronoun. It is written in past tense if the character is deceased.

Skillset

The skillset section includes abilities that a character has learnt in their lifetime.

Natural Abilities

The natural abilities section includes abilities that a character was born with, or was given. The Super Power Wiki may be used to look up the naming of some of these abilities.

Example of an abilities section from Kurotsuno's page:
Abilities
Skillset
  • Knife-throwing - Kurotsuno is shown to be an avid knife-thrower throughout Obsolete Dream.
  • Photography - She owns a camera and is shown photographing in chapter 6 of Obsolete Dream.
  • Slingshottery - She owns a slingshot, which she uses in both chapter 3 and 4 of Obsolete Dream.
Natural Abilities
  • Nigh-Absolute Immortality - Like all demons in the Deep-Sea Prisoner universe, Kurotsuno cannot be killed by natural causes. [3]
  • Wing Manifestation - She is able to materialize crow wings. Her father can fully turn into a crow; it is unknown if she possesses this ability as well and only partially chooses to apply it due to her hatred of crows.
  • Nail length control - She is able to make her nails grow and shrink at will, as shown in chapter 3 of Obsolete Dream.
  • Weapon Manifestation - She is able to materialize a trident, as shown in chapter 3 of Obsolete Dream.
  • Blood Summoning - As shown in an old illustration, she is able to summon an unknown type of creature with her blood.


See the ability sections of Satanick, Wadanoahara and Takogozen for more examples.

Battle Statistics

The battle statistics section details a character's battle statistics in a game. The PlayableCharStats template is used for this section. Users may visit the template page for more information.

E.g.

Battle Statistics of Chlomaki in Wadanohara and the Great Blue Sea
Basic Information
Tumblr inline n4vdaeaSEp1rgsnbs Name Species
Chlomaki Witch
Default weapon Signature skill
None None
Statistics
All stats assume no weapon, shield, armor, helmet, or accessory equipped; or no usage of stat items to increase them.
Minimum stats at Level 50
HP MP Attack Defense Spirit Agility
875 978 228 232 440 472
Percentage chance of landing a critical hit 1/30 (~3.33%)


Trivia

A trivia section includes trivia and facts about a character. This section is kept in bullet form and references are always to be added.

The trivia section is often misused. It is only to be used if information cannot be naturally conveyed in any other existing sections.

Examples of what to put in a trivia section of a character:

  • Ethymology of the character's name(s)
  • Any mistanslations the character is a part of
  • Any easter eggs or homages
  • Sexual orientation

Etc.

Examples of what not to put in a trivia section of a character:

  • Likes and dislikes (belong in the Personality section)
  • Personal pronoun usage (belongs in the Personality section)
  • Abilities (belong in the Abilities section)
Example taken from Met's page:
  • The name "Met" is derived from the word helmet.
  • "Momijibayashi" means "autumn forest" while "Rika" means "fragrance" in Japanese.
  • Clicking on her full portrait on Deep-Sea Prisoner's CHARACTER page will load up her human portrait.
  • She was shown wearing a shirt that says "Serious Lesbo" in Japanese, confirming that she is a lesbian.
    • She is shown to blush or get excited when it comes to Hanten.
    • In Obsolete Dream chapter 8, she said she would be "interested in Anten if he was a cute girl, but he's an old dude." [4]
    • Other hints can be found during her interview with Wadanohara.
      • When Wadanohara said she think ducks are cute, Met quickly replied by saying Wadanohara is cuter.
      • She responded to a fan mail that they should go on a date with her instead of Wadanohara.
  • Met is listed as one of the few characters that has a birthday, since she was once human.
    • Her birthday is 4/4; this is likely to be a joke on how 4 in Japanese can be pronounced shi, which is also the word for death. It is considered an unlucky number.
  • Met's first Skeb commission is a scene from a work that will be released in the future. [5]


See the Trivia sections of Samekichi and Macarona for more examples.

Gallery

Please refer to the Gallery Guide.

Quotes

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

References

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

Navigation

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

Categories

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

Media Articles

Media articles contain publicly available information about a piece of media, such as a game or manga. Like other pages, media acticles should contain the proper notices and content warnings. Consult the guide to notice boxes for further details.

Article Tabs

Article tabs are tabs that link to a page's sub-pages. They are added at the top of the page in question underneath any noticeboxes for easy navigation to any sub-pages. On media articles, article tabs get used to link to a piece of media's CG Gallery, Endings page, Enemies page, Items page and/or Transcript page (where applicable).

The template page Template:ArticleTabs contains all information regarding the article tabs template, including its usage and examples.

See the article tabs of Wadanohara and the Great Blue Sea, Obsolete Dream and The Gray Garden for examples.

Media Infobox

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

A media infobox is a collective summary of basic information about a piece of media. It is located at the top portion of a media article, below the header quote and above the short caption. If a parameter in the infobox is unknown, it is left blank.

There are three different media infoboxes for different types of media:

The template pages contains overviews of all parameters and how to use them, including examples and bare code. Users may visit the template pages for more information about the various media infoboxes.

See the infoboxes of Wadanohara and the Great Blue Sea, Obsolete Dream and Poison Bugs for examples.

Short Description

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

Premise

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

Age Rating

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

Chronology

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

Gameplay

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

The gameplay section is only added to game media pages.

Characters

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.
{|
|+
| width="1px" |[[File:Image 1.png|106px|left]]
|Description 1.
| width="1px" |[[File:Image 2.png|106px|left]]
|Description 2.
|-
|+
| width="1px" |[[File:Image 3.png|106px|left]]
|Description 3.
| width="1px" |[[File:Image 4.png|106px|left]]
|Description 4.
|-
|}

Story

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

Easter Eggs and References

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.
Real-world References
Cameos
Various

Trivia

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

Gallery

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.
Preview Images
Bonus Images
Merchandise

References

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

Navigation

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

Relationship Articles

Short Description

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

Overview

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

Livestream Trivia

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

Navigation

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

References

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

Categories

Relationship pages should contain the Relationship Pages category.

Gallery Articles

This section pertains to gallery sections and gallery articles. See how to make a gallery on the designated help page. All types of gallery pages should contain the proper notices. See guide to noticeboxes for more details.

On-page Galleries

An on-page character gallery is a gallery on a character page. If a character has less than 25 artworks, excluding sprite and CG duplicates, they receive an on-page character gallery. Please refer to the Artwork Gallery section for the formatting and structure of on-page galleries, as it is the same.

For on-page gallery examples, visit character articles such as Luna or Kumori.

Off-page Galleries

If a character has a lot of artworks, their galleries are put on separate pages. There are three types of off-page galleries:

1. Artwork Galleries: Created if a character has ≥25 primary artworks.
2. Sprite Galleries: Created if a character has >3 game sprites, including variations.
3. CG Galleries: Created if a character has >3 CG game stills, with at least one CG being a variations of another.

Template:ArticleTabs is used to put redirects to galleries at the top of any page. Refer to the character article tabs section on this page for more information.

Artwork Galleries
This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

An artwork gallery is a separate page specifically meant for displaying the primary artworks of a character. If a character has 25 or more artworks, excluding sprite and CG duplicates, they receive such an artwork gallery page. The title of the page is to be the character's name, plus /Artwork Gallery. An artwork gallery should also contain the "Gallery" and "Artwork Gallery" categories.

There are different sections in an artwork gallery, as to organize the images. The order of the sections in a gallery is shown below. If possible, each section header links to the media wiki page in question. If a character has no artworks underneath a section, that section is omitted.

Regarding specific notes on sections:

  • Skeb Commissions - For what is and is not to be added to the Skeb Commissions section, visit the Skeb Upload Guidelines
  • Released Merchandise - If a piece of merchandise has an official listing on a website, it is considered released. As to not clog up the section, only one image of each listed piece of merchandise is to be added to this section. If available, this image should be the digital artwork of the merchandise. If this is not available, then an in-hand image of the merchandise suffices. A link to the listing is also to be added to the image.
  • Unreleased Merchandise - If merchandise has been previewed on social media, but has yet to receive a listing on any website, it is considered unreleased. It may be added to the wiki under the unreleased merchandise section. As with the released merchandise section, only one image per piece of merchandise is to be added, preferably the digital artwork of the merchandise.
1.1 Artwork Gallery
1.1 Games
1.2 Manga
1.3 Animations
1.4 Deep-Sea Prisoner Banners
1.5 Mini-Comics
1.6 Website Artwork
1.7 Instagram
1.8 Skeb Commissions
1.9 Genderbend
1.10 Neko AU
1.11 TEGAKI Draw
1.12 Gartic Phone
1.13 Merchandise
1.13.1 Released
1.13.2 Unreleased
2 References
3 Navigation


An example of the sections in an artwork gallery taken from Satanick's artwork gallery:

1 Artwork Gallery
1.1 Devil Girl Ivlin
1.2 Seaside Dispatches 1
1.3 Seaside Dispatches 2
1.4 Seaside Dispatches 2.5
1.5 Wadanohara and the Great Blue Sea -Reboot-
1.6 Deep-Sea Prisoner Banners
1.7 Mini-Comics
1.7.1 Devil-based 1 & 2
1.7.2 Attack! Devil-ish Style
1.7.3 Distorted Love 1
1.7.4 Everlasting Love
1.7.5 Still Broken
1.7.6 Distorted Love 2
1.7.7 Rainbow
1.7.8 Truth
1.7.9 Nightmare
1.7.10 Like Mother, Like Son
1.7.11 Dangerous Night
1.7.12 Bone
1.7.13 Licorice's Picture Diary
1.7.14 Funamusea's Private Deep-Sea Academy
1.8 Website Artwork
1.9 Instagram
1.10 Skeb Commissions
1.11 Genderbend
1.12 Sataneko
1.13 TEGAKI Draw
1.14 Merchandise
1.14.1 Released
1.14.2 Unreleased
2 References
3 Navigation


For more artwork gallery examples, visit articles such as Satanick/Artwork Gallery or Alela Grora/Artwork Gallery.

Sprite Galleries

A sprite gallery is a separate page specifically meant for displaying game sprites of a character. If a character has more than 3 sprites, they receive a sprite gallery page. Simply make a new page with the character's name, plus /Sprite Gallery. A sprite gallery should also contain the "Gallery" and "Sprite Gallery" categories.

There are different sections in a sprite gallery, as to organize the images. The order of the sections in a sprite gallery is shown below. Each section header should link to the media wiki page in question if possible. If a character has no artworks underneath a section, that section is omitted.

1 Sprite Gallery
1.1 Series with main role
1.2 Series with minor role
1.3 Series with cameo
2 Navigation


Sprite galleries are tailored to fit the specific needs of a character's sprites. For example, a sprite gallery differentiates between different appearances the character has throughout the game.

An example of the sections in on a sprite gallery page using Wadanohara's sprite gallery:

1 Sprite Gallery
1.1 Wadanohara and the Great Blue Sea
1.1.1 Main Outfit
1.1.1.1 Without Hat
1.1.2 Red Sea Witch
1.1.3 Blue Sea Witch
1.1.4 Future
1.1.5 Pajamas
1.1.6 Other
2 Navigation


For more sprite gallery examples, visit articles such as Memoca/Sprite Gallery or Alela Grora/Sprite Gallery.

CG Galleries
Character CG Galleries

A CG (Computer Graphic) gallery is a separate page specifically meant for displaying game stills of a character. If a character has more than 3 CGs, and at least one of them is a variation of another, they receive a sprite gallery page. Simply make a new page with the character's name, plus /CG Gallery. A CG gallery should also contain the "Gallery" and "CG Gallery" categories.

There are different sections in a CG gallery, as to organize the images. The order of the sections in a CG gallery is shown below. Each section header should link to the media wiki page in question if possible. If a character has no artworks underneath a section, that section is omitted.

1 CG Gallery
1.1 Series with main role
1.2 Series with minor role
1.3 Series with cameo
2 Navigation


For more CG gallery examples, visit articles such as Chlomaki/CG Gallery or Idate/CG Gallery.


Media CG Galleries
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Image Captions

Image captions are added to images in galleries for multiple purposes, including but not limited to:

  • Translations (Always include a link to the source of the translation. Older translations are missing this, but new translations that are added to the wiki require a source or credits of some kind.)
  • Translation and typesetting credits
  • Commission credits (If the commissioner is Anonymous, add "Commissioned by Anonymous" instead.)
  • Image descriptions (Please refrain from adding opinions in image descriptions).

The following terms apply to captions:

  • Image captions are italicized.
  • If the image caption is a quote by a character, it includes quotation marks.
  • If the image caption is made up of one of more sentences or clauses, it includes a period at the end. If it is a phrase, then it does not include a period at the end.
    • Information about the difference between a sentence, phrase and clause can be found here.


Image captions are added using the following code:

 
<gallery>
ImageName.png|''Image caption''|link = Insert link here
</gallery>



For more image caption examples, visit articles such as Satanick/Artwork Gallery or Alela Grora/Artwork Gallery.


Endings Articles

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Enemies Articles

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Item Articles

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Transcript Articles

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World Articles

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Grammar and Terms

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Using Neutral Language

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Starting a Section

It is important to first identify the subject in the first sentence of a new section (or paragraph). A common structural issue in the wiki is the usage of pronouns or definite articles in the first sentence of a section. Once the subject has been specified, it is fine to use pronouns of definite articles.

Excerpt from Shrimp's Physical Description section:
Wrong:
Physical Description
She has fair skin and a freckled nose. Her light blonde hair is braided into two braids, tied with two red ribbons, and ends just above her waist.
Right:
Physical Description
Shrimp has fair skin and a freckled nose. Her light blonde hair is braided into two braids, tied with two red ribbons, and ends just above her waist.
Excerpt from the Cast Pearl's Description section:
Wrong:
Description
It is a gigantic pearl of protection bearing a strong resemblance to the moon.
Right:
Description
The Cast Pearl is a gigantic pearl of protection bearing a strong resemblance to the moon.

Capitalization

A short recap on Capitalization is available on Grammarbook.com.

Capitalization of Titles and Places

Confusion sometimes arises in adding "The" in titles such as "The Gray Garden" and "The Curse of the Sun" since they are titles translated from Japanese where they do not have articles such as "a," "an" and "the." Therefore, to prevent confusion, use titles that are prescribed by this wiki. These can be seen under the series tab in the Navigational panel above.
Places such as the Gray World and the Pentagram World are capitalized since they are used as titles of places and not a general term for a place.

Capitalization of Japanese Terms

Japanese terms should follow the usual capitalization rules for the English language. If a term is regarded as a nickname or a title, it should be capitalized.

Capitalization of species

Species names, such as "angel," "demon" or "human," should be written in lower case. The words "god" and "devil" should not be capitalized unless they are being used as a name to refer to a character. If they are being used in the context of species (eg. "Etihw is a god.") then they should be written in lower case. Writing them with a capital when it is not required is a common mistake on the wiki.

Punctuation

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Contractions

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Using "You"

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"You" is never used in articles. Instead, "the reader" or "the player" might be used to refer to people.

Run-on Sentences, Comma Splices and Faulty Parallelism

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Run-on sentences and Comma Splices At times, too many ideas get fused together in just one thought which ruins the clarity of the sentences. Run-on sentences and comma splices are common errors by writers.

What is a comma splice? It is the joining of two independent clauses through the use of comma.

E.g.

Wadanohara loved the sea so much, she even risked her life for the sake of its salvation.

What is a run-on sentence?

It is the grouping of two independent clauses.

E.g.

Wadanohara loved the sea so much she even risked her life for the sake of its salvation.

In order to correct such errors, use the following tips:

  • Separate the two sentences using a period (.)
  • Use a semicolon
  • Use a comma + a coordinating conjunction (for, and, nor, but, or, yet)
  • Use a semicolon + a subordinating conjunction (therefore, thus, however, consequently, furthermore, also, nevertheless etc.) + a comma

Faulty Parallelism Faulty parallelism is the act of lacking parallel structure making the statement unbalanced. Try to make the words, phrases or clauses have similarity in form.

Wrong

Yosafire has green hair, eyes that are pink and glasses.

Right

Yosafire has green hair, pink eyes, and red glasses.

Dangling and Misplaced Modifiers

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Dangling Modifier A dangling modifier is seems to modify the wrong word or no word at all, because the word it should logically modify is practically missing.

E.g.

Wrong

As she exited the castle, the Cast Pearl met Wadanohara's eyes.

Right

As she exited the castle, Wadanohara saw the Cast Pearl.

Misplaced Modifier A misplaced modifier modifies the wrong word, because it is not in its proper position.

E.g.

Wrong

Wadanohara wore the ring on her finger that Syakesan gave her.

Right

Wadanohara wore the ring that Syakesan gave her on her finger.

Japanese terms and their Romanization

Originally, the characters and series are from a Japanese language. In romanizing the words, you can add special characters that show correct pronunciation of the syllables.

E.g.

Japanese: エティーウ
Romaji: Etīu

See Yosafire, Kcalb, and Alela Grora for more examples

Naming a Series

In naming a series, always italicize it. This is a way of observing proper grammar.

E.g.

Wrong

Yonaka Kurai (倉井 ヨナカ) is a high school girl and the protagonist of Mogeko Castle.

Right

Yonaka Kurai (倉井 ヨナカ) is a high school girl and the protagonist of Mogeko Castle.

Abbreviations

Always write out the names of series or people. This is a common mistake when wiki-editing.

E.g.

Wrong

DSP's website went through multiple different domain names before settling on the current one, funamusea.com.

Right

Deep-Sea Prisoner's website went through multiple different domain names before settling on the current one, funamusea.com.


Wrong

In TGG, Yosafire eagerly declared her romantic feelings for Froze, even when the time was not appropriate for such romantic confessions.

Right

In The Gray Garden, Yosafire eagerly declared her romantic feelings for Froze, even when the time was not appropriate for such romantic confessions.

Guide to Linking

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Internal Links

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Internal links are links that direct toward a wiki page of the same wiki. How to do this depends on the type of editor used: the visual editor or the source editor. For more information on the difference between these two editors, users may visit the section in the Visual Editor VS Source Editor section.

This section is incomplete. You can help improve this article by expanding it.

To link to a page in the visual editor (which is the default editor for new users), simply click on the link icon in the top right and insert the link.

Link Visual

To link to a page in the source editor, users can enclose text with four brackets, two from each end. ( [[ ]] ) Example: Typing [[Gyakuten]] will result in Gyakuten.

To link to a section in the source editor on a page, the following format is applied: [[PageName#SectionName|Display Text]]

Example: To link to Ivlis' personality section, the following code is used:
[[Ivlis#Personality|Ivlis' personality]]
Which results in: Ivlis' personality.


If the Display Text had been omitted, the link would have said Ivlis#Personality, which is typically undesirable.

External Links

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External links are links that direct toward a URL from a different site.

Interwiki Links

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Interwiki links are special external links that direct toward an existing wikia community in the Wikia network.

Below is the syntax of the code:

[[w:c:samplewikia|Wiki Name]]

...where samplewikia in w:c:samplewikia is the wikia name from the URL (samplewikia.wikia.com). While copying and pasting the wikia link directly seems to be another way to do this, it's best to avoid this as it consumes more space in the page.

E.g.

To create a link to Carnival Rhythm Wikia (carnival-rhythm.wikia.com), type:
[[w:c:carnival-rhythm|Carnival Rhythm Wikia]]
This results in:
Carnival Rhythm Wikia

Wikipedia Article Links

These are special external links that direct toward an article from Wikipedia. Below is the syntax for the code:

[[Wikipedia:Article_Name|Text to display]]

E.g.

Typing the following:
Cosmea has three [[Wikipedia:Cosmos_bipinnatus|Cosmea flowers]] hanging on both 
sides of her side fringe.
results in:
Cosmea has three Cosmea flowers hanging on both sides of her side fringe.
Note: While copying and pasting the link and adding the text to display (in this case, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmos_bipinnatus Cosmea flowers]) also works, it is considered best practice to use the syntax at the start of this section.

Category Links

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Image Links

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Splitting Links

In general it is not advised to split one term into two links.

E.g.

Hover over the links to see the differences.

Wrong
Wadanohara and the Great Blue Sea

Right
Wadanohara and the Great Blue Sea

Linking Captions

Some gallery images have captions in it as well as some images in the mainspace articles. Editors are free to link characters, places, and such but always remember to practice the art of sufficient links.

E.g.

Arnival6

Shrimp with her friend.

Linking Lists

Lists such as Appearances and Trivia are allowed to have multiple links. However, never link to the page itself.

Overlinking

Overlinking happens when someone links a single page to an article too many times. For example, in the Relationships portion, if Kcalb's name appears in two different characters, there is no need to link both. Despite that, lists override the Overlinking rule.

Guide to Categories

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Creating a New Category

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Removing Categories

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Guide to References

Visit the Okegom wiki's reference guide for details on referencing.

Various

Visual Editor VS Source Editor

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There are two different editors on FANDOM: the visual editor and the source editor. The visual editor is the default editor for new accounts and shows the layout of a page while editing. The source editor shows the code of the page while editing. Users can switch between the two editors in the top-right corner when they have any editor open.

Switch
  • Pro's and cons of the visual editor:
    • Accessible to new users

    • Useful for proofreading and adding tables

    • Templates can easily be imported

    • More suited for simple editing

      (eg. tabbers are more difficult to edit)
    • Glitches appear more frequently

  • Pro's and cons of the source editor:
    • Suited for both simple and advanced editing

    • Less glitches

    • Easier to apply and edit templates

    • Templates have to be manually typed/copied onto pages

    • May be intimidating to new users

      (This does not have to be the case)

The visual editor is the default editor by default. Users can change their default editor on their My Preferences page, underneath the tab "Editing".

Editor

For information on how to use the source editor, visit the Fandom Help page.

Template Code Formatting

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Reference List Sample

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