Readers of The New York Times know our games — and more of them are getting to know our Games forums, too. We have followed along as you’ve flocked to the Wordle Review, Connections Companion, Wordplay and the Spelling Bee Forum to share personal stories, hints, puzzle strategies and the occasional complaint.

For new readers, making a comment may seem daunting, and regular contributors may be still be unsure of our moderation practices. With new people joining us in the forums every day, Assistant Community Engagement Manager Elie Levine joined forces with her Games co-moderator, Greg Mills, to welcome you to the Games community and show you the ropes of moderating the comments we receive.

That starts with familiarizing yourself with the comments. On any given day, we might see poems, hints and gripes about the puzzle. We do a lot of behind-the-scenes work to make sure the comments sections are enjoyable. To let you in on that process, we devised a quiz with comments we invented that will help you understand our moderation decisions.

It’s important that we keep our comments sections respectful, and we rely on you to set the tone. We need you to help us make the Games forums the lovely corners of the internet we know they can be. Take it from our sitewide Comments FAQ, which says: “Our standards for taste are reflected in the articles we publish in the newspaper and on NYTimes.com; we expect your comments to follow that example.”

The same holds true for our Games forums. We do not tolerate personal attacks on other solvers or our editors, obscenity, vulgarity, profanity, incoherence, name-calling or impersonations. This is also not the place to promote your own websites or personal projects, even if they are puzzle-related.

Go ahead and test your skills as a Games moderator. Even if you don’t get the answers right, you’ll learn about how we moderate our comments in the process. Good luck!