About Chronelines

A story can have more than one valid order. The fictional world has its own chronology, while films, games, episodes, books, and editions reach the public on different dates. Chronelines puts those orders on the same page so the difference is clear before you start or revisit a work.

How to read a timeline

Each page introduces the work and lists events in a vertical timeline. Events have a title, a date or relative time supported by the work, a short explanation, and an image of that moment. You can change between in-world chronology, release order, and other relevant orders without changing the events themselves.

Who keeps it

The project is kept by Kevin Henrique, through Suki Desu (CNPJ 22.973.769/0001-29), in Anápolis, GO, Brazil. Public mail: chronelines@skdesu.com.

How a timeline gets in

Release dates are checked against public release records. In-world dates come from the game, film, book, chapter, or episode itself. When the source only establishes a relative period, such as “six years later” or “in winter”, the timeline keeps that level of precision instead of inventing a calendar date.

Independence

Chronelines does not sell a place on the line. Ads, when they exist, sit outside the article. They do not choose whether Code Veronica comes before Resident Evil 4.

Will every series get a line?

A work is included when its events can be explained with enough context and when another order, such as release or adaptation order, changes how the reader understands them.

Is this a wiki?

No. A wiki can document every detail of a work. Chronelines focuses on sequence: what changes when the in-world chronology is compared with release dates or another meaningful order.

How to ask for a work

Write to chronelines@skdesu.com with the title, the order you want to compare, and the specific sequence question you want the page to address.