AI-generated fan wikis are proliferating across search results for indie games, displacing legitimate community resources and spreading misinformation. Eurogamer investigated sites like the "Nighthawks Wiki," which mimicked a collaborative wiki but only accepted corrections via email, contained fabricated companions and skills, and conflated the game with the 1981 film and Edward Hopper painting. The domain traced to Spaceship, a service offering an AI website builder. Hooded Horse CEO Tim Bender described a "whack-a-mole" battle against operations like GameDB, which admitted to using generative AI to mass-produce wikis for over 20 titles, including Corsair Cove, to capture search traffic and ad revenue. Independent Wiki Network member FlamingMojo identified at least five AI-generated wikis for the FPS Wardogs appearing days after its September launch. These sites confuse players, damage the reputation of volunteer maintainers, and in some cases direct users to potentially unsafe software downloads. Furthermore, AI scrapers are overwhelming independent wikis; the Dune: Awakening Community Wiki recorded 7 million requests in 30 days, 5 million from Meta alone, which ignores rate limits and hammers pages multiple times per second. This traffic has increased server costs three- to ten-fold. While Fandom has rolled back its own AI features due to inaccuracies, independent wikis struggle with SEO visibility against corporate hosts. Maintainers argue community-driven models, such as gamified contributions with developer-backed in-game rewards, offer the only viable defense against this automated pollution.