How to Contribute to the Deeeep.io Wiki

Updated

You can contribute to the Deeeep.io Wiki by creating new articles or expanding existing ones, and the wiki recommends registering an account first so your edits are tracked. The site is written and maintained by players, so contributions from the community are the intended way it grows. Before you start, keep the wiki's stated standard in mind: maintain proper grammar and punctuation in your contributions.

What the wiki expects from contributors

The Deeeep.io Wiki describes itself as "the official wiki guide for Deeeep.io, written and maintained by the players," and it explicitly invites readers to contribute by creating new articles or expanding existing ones. That means two main paths:

  • Create a new article on a topic that doesn't have one yet.
  • Expand an existing article that is incomplete or out of date.

The wiki also states a contribution standard: "Remember to maintain a standard for grammar and punctuation in your contributions, please." This is the one quality rule the main page spells out, so treat it as the baseline for anything you write.

Step-by-step: registering and making your first edit

  1. Register an account. The wiki says: "Register an account to keep track of your contributions." Creating an account is the recommended first step because it ties your edits to your username rather than an anonymous IP.
  2. Find something to work on. The main page points to three tools for this:
    • Recent changes — see what other editors have been touching lately.
    • New pages — see what has just been created.
    • Missing pages — see which pages are wanted but don't exist yet. This is the most direct way to find a gap you can fill.
  3. Start editing. The wiki provides a "Start editing" entry point from the main page. Open the page you want to change, or create the missing page you identified.
  4. Write or expand the content. Follow the grammar and punctuation standard noted above.
  5. Save your edit. Once saved, your contribution appears in the page history and, if it's a new page, in the New pages list.

What the wiki covers, so you know where your edit fits

The main page organizes content into these areas, which is a useful map of where a new or expanded article could belong:

Section What it covers
Animals The creatures in the game
Food Food sources in the game
Terrain Underwater terrain features
Controls How to play
Evolution Tree The evolution path between animals
Changelogs Game update history
Videos Video content

The wiki also lists an "Evolutionary Tree" among its main content links. If you're expanding an article, checking whether a related section already covers part of your topic helps you avoid duplicating what's there.

Scale of the wiki and how to help further

At the time of the source page, the wiki reported maintaining 3,612 pages (273 articles). That ratio — many pages, relatively few full articles — suggests there is room for both new articles and expansion of existing ones.

The main page also includes a "How to help" section described as "See how you can help contribute to Deeeep.io Wiki!" If you want more guidance than the main page gives, that section is the place the wiki itself points to.

Common points to watch

  • Register before you invest effort. The wiki frames registration as the way to "keep track of your contributions," so an account makes your work attributable.
  • Check Missing pages before writing from scratch. It's the wiki's own list of wanted pages, which reduces the chance you'll create a duplicate.
  • Grammar and punctuation are the stated standard. This is the only explicit quality requirement on the main page, so it's worth a proofread before saving.
  • Content is community-maintained. Because the wiki is "written and maintained by the players," you don't need special status to contribute — but you should expect your edits to be visible to and editable by others.

The main page notes that changes to the main page itself can be proposed on a dedicated page linked from the main page, so if your interest is the front page rather than an article, that's the route to use.