Record · Sourced from captures · Not the blog

About this restored record

This page is a restored publication record for material that GamerTrolls.com placed at this address. The record concerns a 2010 WordPress.com gaming blog identified by the tagline Whatever Fanboy, That Game Sucks, together with a later website-builder page that appeared at the same address. It preserves a bounded account of what stored copies show, rather than presenting either period as a current publication.

GamerTrolls.com and this record are separate. The record is not operated by the blog's writers, has no connection to them, and cannot carry a message to them or to the later page. It does not reproduce entry text, comment text, or a third-party forum post. Its purpose is narrower: identify the material, explain the copies examined, and mark what those copies leave unresolved.

What this page is

The record gathers identifiable details from stored versions of the address into one explanation. Those details include the blog's displayed name, tagline, menu, page structure, dated entries, author accounts, comment counts, About page statements, and footer credits. It also records the later page's visible features without treating that later page as part of the 2010 blog. The result is a historical description of material once placed at one web address.

Scope matters here. The record does not restore the entries as readable articles and does not reproduce any comment body. It names entries and describes selected printed details, including dates, categories, authorship labels, response totals, and the score line attached to one entry. Where the stored material does not answer a point, the absence is retained rather than filled with an assumption.

Where the facts come from

The underlying material was read in Wayback Machine captures and alongside the address's crawl listing. The blog evidence includes the February 8, 2011 homepage, the June 19, 2011 copy of the October 4, 2010 entry, and 2011 copies of the About page and September 13, 2010 review. A separate April 3, 2025 capture supplies the later website-builder page.

The crawl listing helps place these copies into two distinct periods. It records the blog paths, author archive, category path, feeds, and later homepage captures. Three small homepage captures fall between the blog and builder periods, covering September 2022 through November 2024. Their much smaller size is consistent with a placeholder, but the record does not turn that consistency into a claim about what operated there.

The blog this record describes

The earlier material presents GamerTrolls.com as a WordPress.com blog with the header tagline Whatever Fanboy, That Game Sucks. Its visible menu contained Home and About, while the page source identified WordPress.com and the footer credited the Coraline theme by Automattic. The homepage listed three entries: Biggest Gaming Troll of All-Time, Review: Spiderman Shattered Dimensions, and Halo: Reach- WTF Bungie.

The About page described the site as a joint effort by the Blue Troll and the Pink Troll, and said both had previously written for videogame media outlets. The entries used the gamertrolls author account. Two September 13, 2010 entries carried bodies signed by the Blue Troll, while the October 4, 2010 entry included printed comment figures and a response from the handle ihatetrolls.

Which captures were used

The February 8, 2011 homepage capture supplies the main layout: the header, menu, three listed entries, sidebar furniture, comment area, and footer. The June 19, 2011 copy preserves the October 4, 2010 entry and its printed figures. Other 2011 copies provide the About page and the September 13, 2010 review, including its minus infinity out of ten closing line and the two responses displayed beneath it.

The April 3, 2025 capture belongs to the later layer. It shows the repeated Gamer Trolls heading and Unleash the Fun, Embrace the Adventure line, a block with Name and Email fields, an email-list sign-up line, a Send control, a reCAPTCHA notice, a cookie notice with an Accept control, and the 2025 footer. The capture table gives the full contribution of each examined copy.

The saved pages behind this recordInternet Archive captures consulted, in the order of reading.
February 8, 2011The blog homepage: the header line, the two-item menu, the three entries with their comment counts, the sidebar widgets and the footer credits
June 19, 2011The October 4, 2010 entry with its printed comment counts
2011The About page with the two writer handles, and the September 13, 2010 review with its score line and its two printed responses
April 3, 2025The website-builder page with the contact form, the cookie notice and the 2025 footer line
September 2022 to November 2024Three further homepage captures, each only a fraction of the size of the 2011 pages, taken between the blog and the builder page

What the stored copies could not settle

The copies establish that the blog existed in the captured form and that the later builder page occupied the address in April 2025. They do not establish a continuous publication history between those layers. The crawl listing contains homepage captures from September 2022, April 2024, October 2024, and November 2024, but each is only a fraction of the 2011 page size.

The stored material also cannot settle whether every page, response, or site feature survived in the captures. It shows the items available in the examined copies, not an inventory of everything that may once have been present. The record therefore reports visible structure and printed counts without inferring missing text, hidden activity, readership, or the identity behind any unpublished handle.

What the record does not say

No entry body is carried over. The record identifies the three entries, their dates, the author account, and the available response totals, while retaining the historical score line attached to the Spiderman Shattered Dimensions review. That score line describes what the entry printed; it is not presented as an assessment made by this record, and no additional rating or review total is supplied.

No comment body is repeated, and no commenter is named by handle except where the archive itself printed a handle instead of a name. The screen name discussed in the October 4, 2010 entry is deliberately omitted. Neither blog handle is supplemented with a full name, street address, telephone number, email address, workplace, or employer, because the examined copies supplied none of those details.

The address as it stands

Read on September 20, 2026, the address gamertrolls.com does not serve the blog and does not serve the builder page. The captures named on this page are stored copies of text that was put at the address at the time of each capture, not a running site.

The two strata are far apart in time. The blog pages were captured in 2011 and describe entries dated September and October 2010. The builder page was captured in April 2025. Between them the crawl listing shows homepage captures from September 2022, April 2024, October 2024 and November 2024 whose file sizes are a fraction of the 2011 pages, which is consistent with a placeholder rather than a publication.

A search for pages under this address on the day of writing returned a single result, carrying the builder page wording and nothing from the blog. The blog entries are therefore reachable only through the stored copies named here.

What the record passes over

No entry body is reproduced. The three entries are named, dated and described, and their printed score line and comment counts are recorded, but the wording of the entries themselves is not carried over.

No comment body is reproduced and no commenter is named by handle, except where a handle is the only thing the archive printed in place of a name. The record notes that responses existed and how many were printed, and it does not repeat what any of them said.

No screen name of the account discussed in the October 4, 2010 entry is published here. The entry itself printed one; this record describes the account without repeating the handle, because the person behind it never published under his or her own name on this site.

No full name, street address, telephone number, email address, place of work or employer is published for either blog handle. The captures printed none of those.

No rating, no review count and no reader figure is published. The review entry carried a score line of its own, and this record repeats that line as a historical fact about the entry rather than as a judgement of the game.

No judgement is offered on whether any claim in the entries was correct. The record describes what the blog published and does not settle disputes it raised.

Where the record's material came from

Wayback Machine captures of the blog read together: the homepage of February 8, 2011, the October 4, 2010 entry of June 19, 2011, the About page of 2011 and the September 13, 2010 review of 2011.

The capture of April 3, 2025 for the website-builder page that later stood at the same address.

The crawl listing for the address, which shows the blog paths, the author archive, the category path, the two feeds and the later homepage captures used to date the two strata.

Nothing on this page comes from a live version of the site, and this page cannot pass a message to either blog handle or to the builder page.

Facts here were last confirmed on September 20, 2026. It remains a record of stored copies, not a live continuation of GamerTrolls.com, the later builder page, or either blog writer. Its boundaries are part of the record: preserved details are separated from absent text and unresolved history.

Where the facts were read from

Its facts come from Wayback Machine captures of the address together with the crawl listing. The blog pages come from captures made in 2011: the homepage of February 8, 2011, the October 4, 2010 entry of June 19, 2011, the About page and the September 13, 2010 review. The later page comes from the capture of April 3, 2025. Everything reproduced here comes from those copies alone. No entry body, comment body or third-party forum post is carried over, no commenter is named except where the archive itself printed a handle in place of a name, and no rating, review count or reader figure has been added. Where the stored page offered no answer, the record keeps the question open instead of answering for it. Final read: September 20, 2026.