Angry Birds Wiki:Manual of Style

General
Here are some key pointers to look out for in editing mainspace articles, no matter what type of information you are editing.
 * Never have anything below a trivia section except for navigation templates, external references, "See More" section and categories.
 * If possible, check to see if there is a introduction template for the article.
 * Always use present tense unless the information is no longer valid.
 * If possible, keep the grammar of the page consistence.
 * When you upload files, upload them in this format: File:(name of item)(game).png
 * Use Amercian English on mainspace articles (e.g. Traveler not Traveller)
 * Use the name of the item/character as it appears in that game/animation.

Cartoon pages
This is more for pages covering the animations such as Toons.TV and Piggy Tales.
 * Never say the plot word-for-word.
 * Remember to go for the major key points. Other minor parts of the plot is are not needed and may considered inserting thrash into it.
 * Use past tense for the plot.
 * Always put the plot in between the Toons. TV description and the Gallery.

Games articles
This is more aimed for the game articles.
 * Make a separate page like this ((name of level)/version history) and do not mark it with the archived template.
 * Leave any navigation templates in scraped levels.

Trivia Sections
Trivia sections should be filled with "fun fact" information that is not generally known about the article's subject.

Ex: Trivia - This is the only episode in which...

This is a generally accepted kind of Trivia point, depending on what it is pointing out. Say that it said "the only episode to feature a kind of bird" would be a valid and solid point. However, something like "This is the only episode in which Matilda gets mad with a thunderstorm looming in the background" is not acceptable. It is irrelevant, and not noteworthy enough to be placed in a Trivia section.

Ex: Trivia - This is the first episode in which...

Usually, as with the above, depends on the information it is detailing. Saying something such as, "This is the first episode to feature Bomb" might not be trivia-esque, but is noteworthy, and as an alternative could be placed at the top/under appearances/infobox of the page.

Ex: Trivia - This is the third/fourth/fifth time in which...etc.

This is stretching it. If its something very uncommon, such as a change in director, then maybe. Something like "This is the fourth appearance of the pigs" is completely unacceptable. It becomes junk trivia at that point.

Ex: Trivia - This episode proves that the Blues are born daredevils

Unacceptable. The viewer can discern from either reading the summary on the article or watching the episode themselves what the Blues are like. Anything that is already explicitly shown, especially a major event in an episode, does not need to be restated in a Trivia section.