Editorial Policy
FH6 Guide is built as a practical racing help site, not a generic keyword archive. This page explains how we decide what to publish, how we keep guides aligned with the live tools, and where our current data boundaries still exist.
Tools First, Then Supporting Guides
Our strongest pages are the tuning calculator and collectibles map. Supporting guides exist to explain how to use those tools, when a setup works, and where a route should start. We avoid publishing pages that only restate generic keyword phrases without adding practical next steps.
Structured Data Must Match What The Site Can Actually Show
If a route, marker, car recommendation, or troubleshooting table appears on the site, it should come from a maintained structured data source or a clearly scoped article update. We do not present missing coordinates, hidden unlock counts, or invented meta picks as if they were fully verified.
We Prefer Reusable Advice Over Thin One-Off Pages
Pages should help players make a decision, not just capture a query. A good FH6 guide should answer what to do first, what to skip, what common mistake causes wasted credits, and which follow-up guide or tool to open next.
Identify the player task: tuning, map cleanup, progression, or car selection.
Check whether the answer should live inside a tool page, a hub page, or a standalone guide.
Update structured data, route logic, related links, and FAQ together when the topic overlaps multiple pages.
Re-read the final page for obvious thin-content patterns: duplicate headings, vague recommendations, or advice without a clear scenario.