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Meccha Chameleon Wiki

The fact library

Meccha Chameleon Wiki: the Facts

Every verified fact about MECCHA CHAMELEON in one index, each linking to the page that explains it properly. If you came from a search that just wants a number — the table below probably settles it in ten seconds, with the receipts — source, date, and the page that explains the nuance — sitting exactly one click away.

The Fact Index

FactValueDetails
Official titleMECCHA CHAMELEONPage
Developer / Publisherlemorion_1224Page
Release dateJun 9, 2026 (Steam)Page
Price (US)$5.99 USDPage
Free versionNone existsPage
PlatformsWindows PC via SteamPage
Cloud streamingGeForce NOW (official, 2026-06-26)Page
Sales milestone10 million (dev announcement, 2026-06-25)Page
Players per lobby2–10 recommendedPage
Minimum specsWin10 64-bit · i5 · DX11/12Page
Languages12 languagesPage
Steam featuresPvP · Workshop · Cloud · Family SharingPage

All values verified 2026-07-03 against the official Steam listing.

How This Wiki Verifies Things

Three rules produce every page here. Named sources only: facts trace to the official Steam store page, the developer's announcements, or clearly-labeled independent trackers — never to "other wikis say". Dated claims: every fact page carries a visible Last checked stamp, so you can judge freshness yourself instead of trusting vibes. And honest gaps: when the official record is silent (storage size, recommended specs, exact key bindings), we say so and show you how to check yourself, rather than inventing numbers the way content-farm wikis do. The approach costs us some confident-sounding sentences and wins something better — being the page you can actually cite.

The source hierarchy is explicit, because "official sources" hides real distinctions. Tier one is the Steam store page and the developer's own posts — product facts live or die there. Tier two is Steam's platform data surfaced by independent trackers like SteamDB: excellent for population statistics, never used here for product claims. Tier three is everything else — videos, forums, other wikis — which we treat as leads to verify, not sources to cite. When you see a fact on this site, you can assume tier one unless the page says otherwise; when a fact can't reach tier one, the page tells you that too, which is how the honest gaps in the index above earn their keep.

It has already paid off concretely: our player count page documents how the widely-copied "supports 2–10, max 10" claim misreads the developer's actual wording — the kind of nuance you only catch by reading sources instead of other wikis.

What's Coming to This Hub

The fact index grows in layers. Next up: a release and update timeline (dates of significant patches, with what changed), developer background collected from public statements, and stage documentation as our maps hub verifies each official stage in-game. Each arrives with the same sourcing standard as the table above, and pages you visit today will link to them as they land — this hub is deliberately built to be the site's slowest-changing, most-cited page. If you bookmark one page on this wiki, bookmark this one — everything else is one hop away, and the hop is always labeled with what you'll find on the other side. That's the whole design: a fact library where the index is honest about its own coverage, and where every number you quote to a friend comes pre-armed with its receipt.

FAQ

Scope and standard. Community wiki platforms collect everything anyone contributes; this wiki is editorially maintained, covers what players actually search, and every factual claim carries a source and a verification date.

Volatile facts (price, platforms, player numbers) biweekly; slow facts (specs, release info) monthly; and any developer announcement triggers an immediate pass. The date stamps on each page are the audit trail.

It gets corrected, and materially wrong claims get corrected visibly rather than silently. We've already done this once — the player count correction is documented on its page.

As the game's content grows, yes — release history, update timelines and stage documentation are the planned next layer, built on the same verify-and-date standard.

A contact route ships with launch (see the disclaimer page). Corrections with a checkable source get priority — verifiable evidence is the only currency this wiki trades in, from readers and editors alike.

The Standard

  • Named sources only
  • Visible verification dates
  • Honest gaps, never invented numbers
  • Corrections documented, not silent

Last checked: 2026-07-03

Unofficial · fan-maintained