Darkpedia / BlackOps
| Field | Here |
|---|---|
| Desk | Darkpedia |
| Kind | Market name |
| Addresses | Not published |
A matching logo elsewhere is not proof of one operator.
A long English-language market label. Darkpedia files the name, not a door.
BlackOps is one of the longer labels in English-language market roundups. Writers use it as a shop name. Darkpedia cannot point to a public company filing behind the word.
In ordinary English the same word means a military style of operation. On this desk it never means that.

The label appears inside multi-market lists more often than it anchors one court docket with a clean start date. When two articles give two years, both years stay claims.
A logo match lets a reader recognize a screenshot. It does not prove one operator still runs the desk.
Addresses, mirrors, and any sequence for placing an order are out of scope. A page that promises a current door is a different genre.
Live status lines on other sites are advertising until a second source repeats them.
Search BlackOps and the army slang arrives before any market. So do the games. The market posts are the ones that sit inside multi-name roundups, usually without a company record attached.
When two write-ups offer two opening years, both stay in the notes. Picking the cleaner number would be editing, not reporting.
The banner uses the thin white lettering that traveled with the market label. A forum crop of that mark means the label, not a unit patch.
Someone can reprint the words after a rumored closure. Reprinting is a new page. It is not a continuation Darkpedia will certify.
BlackOps is not in the Silk Road sentencing, the AlphaBay shutdown note, or the Hydra seizure. Those three show the shape of a real public file. This name does not have one here:
Until a document of that class names BlackOps, Darkpedia does not invent a year, an owner, or a size.