NEXUS is an independent MLBB reference project from Monceda Labs. This methodology explains the standards we aim to follow when organizing public esports information and publishing editorial material connected to that data.
Source quality depends on the claim being checked
Official tournament operators, league organizers, teams, players, and published competition records can all provide useful evidence. No single source type is automatically sufficient for every claim.
A tournament registration may be the strongest source for an event roster, while an organization announcement may be more relevant to a later transfer or rebrand. Sources are evaluated according to the specific record being described.
Dates are part of the evidence
Esports data changes quickly, so records should be interpreted in time. A roster that was accurate in one season may be wrong in the next even when the original source remains online.
Whenever possible, tournament, season, publication, and effective dates are used to separate historical information from current information.
Uncertain information should remain uncertain
NEXUS should not turn an inference into a fact merely to fill an empty field. When reliable public evidence is missing or contradictory, the record may remain incomplete until stronger evidence is available.
This policy is intended to reduce false precision and make later corrections easier to understand.
Corrections and updates
Esports records can change because of new evidence, organizer corrections, or errors in an earlier entry. When a better source becomes available, the preferred action is to update the record rather than preserve an error for the sake of consistency.
Readers can contact Monceda Labs when they find a record that appears incorrect or incomplete. A correction request is most useful when it includes the affected page and a public source supporting the proposed change.
Independence and attribution
NEXUS is an independent reference project. References to Mobile Legends: Bang Bang, leagues, teams, players, tournaments, and related marks are used to identify the subjects being documented.
The project should not imply official endorsement by a game publisher, league operator, team, or player unless such a relationship is explicitly established.