Guidelines

Content policy
1. The hosting provider Miraheze is located in the United Kingdom, so any content which violates law in the United Kingdom is not allowed.

2. Links to external sites should not contain pirated content.

3. Any other activity that would put this wiki in violation of Miraheze's content policy is forbidden.

Organizational philosophy

 * Only fictional works in English are the subject matter of this wiki.
 * People interested in contributing info about works in other languages are encouraged to create their own alternative wikis or resources. Too broad a scope would make this wiki unmanageable. In fact, English language femdom works already constitute an indisputably vast amount of content.
 * All comparisons should strive to be comprehensive.
 * The creator of a comparison page should be an informed person who has knowledge of the vast majority of well-known works that are the subject of the page's comparison. If a comparison page isn't even close to comprehensive (in terms of which works it lists) from a third party's perspective, or is no longer maintained by anyone, it may be designated outdated.
 * The central focus of this wiki is the comprehensive comparison of fictional works, and therein, comparison pages. Not pages for individual works or entities.
 * In order to maintain the primary focus of this wiki, pages for individual works are not allowed. Any information that's noteworthy to compare should be put into a comparison page instead.
 * To talk about the individual works in too much detail would just lead to bias, fluff, and redundancy with other online resources.
 * Comparisons pages are only acceptable if the total population of amount of works to be compared isn't too few or too many.
 * Roughly speaking, if there are less than 10 of them, you can compare them offhand; if there are more than 500 of them, they practically deserve their own database, and it is unrealistic to expect accurate information about them to be maintained on this wiki.
 * For example, comparisons pages for broad topics like all "explicit femdom manga" and all "explicit femdom literature", which would include tens of thousands of works, are not acceptable on this wiki. However, a subset of those topics could be acceptable.

Fetishes
Contains a list of fetishes from the fetish glossary. Fetishes are concerned with how the characters who play a submissive role are dominated, such as what acts are performed on them or what they wear.

For the added convenience of increased visibility, fetishes which are known to be present in five or more distinct sexual interactions within a work may be underlined.

Ideally, they should be roughly ordered from most frequent to least frequent. At the very least, underlined fetishes should lead the list.

Screenshots
Whenever possible, these should be uploaded in the native resolution of the original work, not stretched to full screen or by DPI scaling.

Due to space considerations, a default maximum of 5 screenshots are permitted per work.

Themes
Contains a list of themes from the theme glossary. Themes are concerned with major tropes and aspects of the setting and plot, traits of the protagonist, and traits of any central female characters who play a dominant role.

Themes must be prevalent and noteworthy aspects of a work. If a term in the theme glossary only applies to a small portion of the work, it should not be considered a theme of the work.

Because the information is particularly noteworthy, it is also acceptable to underline any applicable themes of the format "All [Fetish]" to make them stand out more.

Translator
Contains a list of persons and/or companies. If a translator's name is italicized, they are known to rely heavily on machine translation output or guesswork. Their translation will likely at least contain frequent minor mistakes.

If the translation lacks even consistency between sentences or is outright challenging to understand (often due to insufficient editing), the parenthesized words "(Hard to Read)" should also be added after it. This should not be applied in the case of slightly bad grammar.

Also note that there are many cases where non-English works can have their text automatically and instantly "translated" using a service like Google Translate or DeepL. For example, Translator++ does this. However, unedited and untested machine translation output is not considered a valid translation. These mostly unintelligible "translations" should not be confused with translations that just use machine translations as a reference.

A translator whose name is preceded by "[Official]" is someone who the developer acknowledges and supports. The word "[Official]" by itself indicates that the translator is in-house or unknown.

Other conventions
When contributing to a comparison table, a "?" (question mark) in a cell indicates that the contributor who added the row knew they didn't have enough information to conclusively fill it in. No cells should be left blank; at the very least, they should have a "?".

For example, if the theme for a work is "Modern Day, ?" then that "?" means that the person who added the work to the table thought it might have more themes than just Modern Day, but wasn't sure what they were. For another example, if the original release date of a work is "?" then that means the person who added the work didn't know when it originally came out. Ideally, another contributor who knows better will notice that "?" and fill in the cell later.

Standardized terms

 * Established
 * Femdom game