Start with the page that matches your question
ReviewBomb has several page types because different questions need different context. A live alert feed is useful when you want to know what is happening now. It is less useful when you want to understand whether a game has been unstable for months.
The easiest way to navigate the site is to begin with the question you actually have.
Game pages answer "what is happening around this title?"
Game pages are the best entry point when you care about one specific game. They combine current alert state, score and review totals, historical charts, incident history, related articles, and connected-title context.
If you want the broadest picture for a single title, start there.
Incident pages answer "what happened in this exact event?"
Incident pages narrow the focus. They describe one review event: the opening window, severity, likely causes, recovery path, timeline events, and nearby related incidents.
These pages are most useful when you are analyzing one surge instead of the whole game history.
Leaderboards answer "what stands out across the archive?"
Leaderboards are comparison tools. They show which incidents were biggest, which escalated fastest, which lasted longest, and which games have become repeat-pressure names.
They are strongest when paired with reports and methodology notes, because a ranking alone does not explain why the pattern formed.
Reports and topic hubs answer "what keeps happening?"
Reports summarize a period. Topic hubs summarize a theme. Together they help you move from one event into a repeatable interpretation model.
That is the main difference between a monitoring product and a simple alert feed: the site should help you understand the pattern, not only notice that the pattern exists.