Board Thread:Wiki discussions and announcements/@comment-3308937-20150810111756/@comment-1330314-20150810153329

I feel the issue of subjectivity is, in the end, one of style and not of substance, as these bios are meant to give universally applicable information about a champion. Even in the case of damage Lee Sin or tank Lee Sin, both use their utility, mobility and crowd control to aid allies and reposition priority targets to facilitate their death, for example, and that's the kind of thing that should get added. This might ultimately call for a set of strong guidelines when creating these bios, but the intent is to describe a champion in such a way that their description would only require an update if the champion itself gets significantly overhauled. By contrast, strategy pages are far more situational and dependent on build, matchup, comp, any minor patch change, etc., and so would not be adapted for the kind of bio that's being developed here.

Essentially, I think we need to establish a high standard of quality control, first and foremost, which also means inviting in more opinions, including those of users who are skeptical of these projects (though in a constructive manner), perhaps even especially those. So far, the bulk of the existing "official" bios have been made by KHO, Darksusanoo and me, and with our limited numbers and viewpoints we're already reached a point where our bios are a) not being released fast enough, even when we each churn out several a day, and b) sometimes inaccurate or not optimally written in spite of internal quality control, which I think has engendered a lot of the feelings of subjectivity in this ongoing discussion. We need more input, and while ultimately I'm pretty sure KHO will have the last say in these bios (which is good, since it allows for standardization and centralized command, and thereby far better organization), we need more people to offer their takes, and more people to offer their criticisms. If there is some part of a bio that feels subjective or that isn't written the way it should be, then we need people to notice this sooner rather than later, in order to avoid perhaps even more opinionated future rewrites.