Media research
Videos are useful for spotting current player problems, but they are not a license to copy screenshots, captions, or routes word-for-word. Use them as leads, then write original notes and verify in-game when possible.
YouTube queue
The July 3 search pass found videos around all hidden secrets, all secrets plus anomaly guide, how to beat all monsters, beginner tips, all anomalies, and class explanations. The embedded videos below are research references only. Treat each one as a lead for your own testing notes, not as a finished article draft.
Research checklist
Embedding rules
Embed a video only when it helps a reader verify a mechanic that is hard to explain with text alone, such as a fast monster encounter, a hidden route, or a camera-based anomaly. The surrounding article should still provide original written guidance, a short context note, and a link back to the guide page that solves the player's search intent.
If a video is outdated after a patch, remove or label it quickly. A beautiful embed is not useful when it teaches an old route. The best use of video is as supporting proof: the article explains the current method, and the embed gives readers a visual reference without replacing the written walkthrough.
Manual capture plan
Once the game is tested manually, replace broad video references with owned notes: where the shift starts, what the hospital rooms look like, which patient behavior is normal, which anomaly cues are easy to miss, and what actions cost sanity. Owned notes are stronger for search and safer for advertising review because they show original effort rather than copied summaries.
TikTok and X should be treated as discovery channels. They are useful for spotting sudden questions around a new monster, class, key, secret, or update countdown, but they should not become the only source for a hard claim. Cross-check each clue against official updates, Fandom edits, or direct gameplay before it becomes permanent guide advice.