We read the game, so its wiki keeps up.
GamePeek is a fan project. We build data sets for games we love whose wikis haven't been able to keep up, straight from what's inside each game, and rebuild them every time the game updates.
- pages
- 860
- builds read
- 330
- wiki, so far
- 1
How a wiki gets made
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A patch lands on Steam
Every update a game ships is a new build on Steam. We watch for them, the same public builds anyone gets when they install or update the game.
We look inside
We read what the build contains: its items, characters, traits and the rules that tie them together, with the game's own names and descriptions.
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Every page updates itself
The wiki is rebuilt from what we found, and each page keeps a history of what every patch changed. The newest build we've read came out Jul 17, 2025.
Is this okay to do?
Yes, and here's why.
- public-build/
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code/the rules -
art/sprites and icons -
text/names and descriptions
- Public builds
- We only read the builds Steam hands to anyone who installs a game. Sites like SteamDB(opens in a new tab) catalogue these same builds automatically. We never change a game, touch its servers or players, or use anything private.
- How fan wikis already work
- Many fan wikis fill their pages the same way: by looking through the game's files to find the real numbers. We do the same thing, for every part of the game and every patch.
- Developers can opt out
- Games belong to the people who made them, and every wiki credits them. If a developer doesn't want their game covered this way, for any reason, they can ask and we'll take it down.
Why we started
Fan wikis are made by volunteers, and they do amazing work. But a smaller game often doesn't have enough of them. Some wikis never get filled in at all, with whole sets of items and characters missing; others fall a little further behind with every patch. We think those games deserve better, so we built something that reads every part of the game, every time it changes.
What you can count on
Straight from the files
Numbers, names and descriptions come from the game itself, not from memory or guesswork. If something looks wrong, every page has a button to tell us.
Always current
When a patch lands, the wiki follows, and the patch history shows exactly what changed and when.
Credit where it's due
The games belong to their makers. We credit them on every page, and developers can ask us to step back at any time.
Free to reuse
What we write and compile is yours to use under CC BY-SA 4.0(opens in a new tab): just link back to us.
Have a peek.
Browse the wikis