Jujutsu Shenanigans is a Roblox battlegrounds game by Tze's Shenanigans — 6.7B+ visits, 2.84M+ favorites, 27 characters, 14 complete movesets, and a Black Flash mechanic that hits for 2.5x damage. It's chaotic on the surface and surprisingly deep underneath.
I built jujutsushenanigans.org — a text-first wiki for it. Here's the process, in case you're thinking about building around a game you actually play.
The problem with game wikis
Most game knowledge lives in three places: a generic Fandom page, a 20-minute YouTube video, or a Discord thread that scrolls away. None of them help when you just want to know "what's the input for Black Flash?" at 11pm.
Players don't want a video. They want a page that loads in under a second and answers one question.
Keyword-first, not content-first
Before writing a single page, I mapped what people actually search for:
- Character names — every playable fighter is its own search term
- Codes — always the highest-volume query for Roblox games
- Tier list / best character — evergreen comparison intent
- "Black Flash" — the mechanic's signature move, a low-competition specific query
- Combos / movesets — the advanced-play long tail
Every one of those becomes its own page. Not one giant "guide" — one page per real question.
Structure: one page per entity
The site is organized around the game's actual systems, not around SEO keywords:
| Section | What it covers |
|---|---|
| Characters | 27 fighters, movesets, playstyles |
| Combos | Beginner opener (3 M1s into a downslam) to advanced strings |
| Black Flash | The 2.5x strike, timings, and the seven characters that can use it |
| Codes | Active codes, redeemed in-game |
| Skill Builder | Custom movesets and Workshop sharing |
Each page links to the others — a character page links to its combos, a combo links to the mechanic it abuses. That internal linking is what turns a pile of pages into a wiki.
The stack
Static HTML plus a little vanilla JS. No framework, no build step, no database. Pages are written from game data and deployed as flat files behind a CDN. It loads instantly, it's cheap to host, and there is nothing to break when the game patches.
What I learned
- Game data beats generic SEO advice. The best page on the site isn't "Jujutsu Shenanigans guide" — it's the Black Flash page, because that's a real question with a real answer.
- One page per player question. If a player would type it into Google, it deserves a page.
- Internal links are the wiki. The value is the graph, not any single page.
- Update on patches. A wiki that's stale on the current patch is worse than no wiki.
If you play Jujutsu Shenanigans (or are thinking about building a wiki for a game you love), the site is live at jujutsushenanigans.org — characters, combos, Black Flash timings, and codes.
What game would you build a wiki for?
Top comments (0)