Just a few light tips for professional reasons:

First, when you're creating any sort of wiki based page, you should make extra sure that your spelling and grammar checks out. There is a surprising amount of (silent) players who lose their faith in articles when you have frequent errors, even if those errors don't necessarily make the article any harder to understand at the base.

Secondly, compartmentalize. If your wiki page is titled and specified to missions, try to ensure that it solely stays at missions only and don't jam in exploration/GHQ roll statistics. You can reference another page that is specified to spin statistics but never put other content in a different page when that content can have a page of its own. (For that matter, avoid including statistics of any sort in advice/recommendations for completion of anything as statistics in themselves vary from person to person. Instead of giving probabilities, simplify and offer that option to players without going into the details...details which you instead throw onto a different page)

Finally, never personalize a wiki page. I can't stress how much of a turn-off a wiki page is when it has words like "I", "Me", or "We" (But it can have "you", that's still allowed usually). Whether it's established rule or unspoken etiquette, most wiki pages you run into are 3rd person informative, meaning you as a writer/editor should not blatantly exist within the article unless you are directly involved with the content being written/edited (and even then, you should take the steps to refer to yourself in 3rd person)

I'll look over the article and make some modifications (without altering the main points, of course) but at some point there is going to have to be a new page to hold all the probability/statistics analysis on this one, it just doesn't belong here.