The Internet Archive attempts to reconstruct web pages via snapshots (Mementos) that are taken of pages at various points in time. Many pages change more frequently than the Internet Archive can capture them, meaning that some revisions of a given web page are lost forever. Mediawiki, however, has all past revisions of a given page, and also its associated external resources. This inspired the development of the Memento Mediawiki Extension as an improvement over the Internet Archive's "drive by" method of digital preservation where Mediawiki sites are involved. While working on the Memento Mediawiki Extension, effort was put into reconstructing past revisions of each Wiki page. The existing software reconstructs the page text as per RFC 7089, but does not try to pull in past versions of images, JavaScript, CSS, and other external resources, because Mediawiki, as it exists, makes it difficult or impossible to load these resources at page generation time. This curated talk will explore the problems of page reconstruction on the main web and detail the issues within the Mediawiki code that currently prevent and/or make it difficult to reconstruct the page in its totality as it looked at that revision.