To the first question, stop right now. Scroll all the way to the top of the page. Now look to your left. There should be a section under the search bar that says Interaction. The third one down is called recent changes. This will give you a list of all recent changes. I'm sure there is a list specifically for new articles, but IDK where it is, so this is your best bet. I think you can change the parameters of the search for recent changes to just show new articles...
As for the game, creating the subpages is easy. Just search for the desired page name. for example User:Stormcloud22/test doesnt exist, but if you search for that exact title you will get a page that asks if you want to create the page. Or you could simply follow the red link above and get the same screen. As for linkin the pages, I'm sure you know the basics, but I want to show you a trick you may or may not know about. Say you wanted to link to the article on death, perhaps as a funny ending to your game. You could simply link the page like this death, or you could disguise it to say something a little more clever such as Congratulations Genius, You're Dead. The way to do this is to write the link like this Congratulations Genius, You're Dead. Some keyboards do not have a "|" key, in which case you may need to copy and paste it from elswhere. If your keyboard does have it it will be above this "\", next to this "]" and above "enter/return".Drew Smith What I've done 23:14, 14 May 2009 (UTC)
:P.S., when you are adding to a topic similar to the one you previously posted, use the edit function instead of always adding new sections, it tends to clutter up the talk page. While I will never remove things from my talkpage (except warning templates, because they look ugly) I sometimes re-arrange multiple sections to go together to make it easier to navigate. So for the simple questions try to keep them under one section, preferablly called questions. Anything important or urgent make a new heading.Drew Smith What I've done 23:18, 14 May 2009 (UTC)
::To indent use this ":" key. Located directly above the semicolon ";", and directy to the left of "enter/return". BTW, have you created any new articles yet? Or are you still just corecting typos?Drew Smith What I've done 23:24, 14 May 2009 (UTC)
:::Thats great! Welcoming newcomers is a great way to get a running start on wikipedia. Which welcome template are you using to welcome? There are many, and some seem to do more than others. I made my own, but its one of the longet out there... Might I also suggest taking a look at the Editors Assistance Board? This is another great way to get a good start. Just take a look at some of the things other editors have posted, and read some of the respones to get a feel for the jargon and some of the more commonly broken rules. After awhile, you may realise you know the answer to a question someone else posted. Be Bold! Go ahead and answer it, if you are wrong another editor will point out your mistake (hopefully courteously). You can also check out T:TDYK which is where the nominations for the DYK section on the main page are made. You can learn alot from some of the mor hotly contested ones...Drew Smith What I've done 23:42, 14 May 2009 (UTC)
::::Hi, I just was looking at your questions, and new pages can be found at Special:NewPages. Hope that helps. T3chl0v3r (talk) 01:00, 15 May 2009 (UTC)
:::::Thats pretty much the standard here. I like giving out a more detailed one, becaue the one I got was short, and compact, but really didnt tell me anything and found myself asking tons of questions. You can see my version here.I told you it was long!Drew Smith What I've done 02:17, 15 May 2009 (UTC)
<---Yeah go right ahead, as long as you dont change the content to much...Drew Smith What I've done 00:44, 16 May 2009 (UTC)
