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A fact from Pyongyang Racer appeared on Wikipedia's Main Page in the Did you know column on 31 January 2022 (check views). The text of the entry was as follows:
Did you know... that the video game Pyongyang Racer was developed in North Korea for Koryo Tours, which organises tours to the country?
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1. Well written?:Pass, Because there isn't too much out there to "write well" in the first place.
2. Verifiable?:Pass, All sources are verified reliable and spotchecks declare they back the content thouroughly.
3. Broad in coverage?: "Broad" is a funny way to put it, but Pass
4. Neutral point of view?:Pass
5. Stable?:I think so, but it's worth a double check to make sure.
6. Images?:Pass, both non-free images are justified for use.
Not only is the article small its a relatively obscure one. As I desparetely tried to find sources that aren't in the article so I can "AHA!" you, I came back empty. I have very little to say, actually.
Is there any information about what the stamps do? Or are they just collectibles?
They are just collectibles and do nothing after you get them. Since you have to pass by all sights anyway, you will have all stamps when you complete the game. (Obviously, no source properly mentions this.) IceWelder [✉] 17:22, 20 January 2022 (UTC)[reply]
"They further have to avoid stationary vehicles. Colliding with these three times causes the game to reset." - These two sentences are short and, since they're referencing the same detail, can be combined.
"There are no pedestrians." - In the vehicles, or in general?
In general; clarified. Since several sources pointed this out, I thought I would do so as well. Do you think it is unnecessary to mention? IceWelder [✉] 17:22, 20 January 2022 (UTC)[reply]
I think what you have here is fine. If multiple people mentioned this I think its fair to include if the critics also feel its important to mention.
What did the leaderboard keep track of? I'm assuing the time it took to complete the tour, but the details would be helpful.
I double-checked this to make sure, because I could've sworn the counter reset after each double header. Maybe it has something to do with length? But anyways, yep, you're right.
Looking at the Slate source, and how it credits this game's early popularity to internet culture, I would mention this detail here.