We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-08 · 23 entries checked · 20 flagged · 41 issues confirmed · 20 corrected · 21 still open
Bases Loaded (video game) — The claim that a defective chip was found during manufacturing, delaying the North American NES release, is not a widely-known established fact and appears to be invented or unsubstantiated.
Big Run (video game) — The claim that the game is 'the first video game set in the Paris-Dakar rally raid' is incorrect, as 'Paris-Dakar Rally' (1988) predates Big Run (1989).
City Connection — The game was released in North America by Kitkorp under the title 'Cruisin'' — this is incorrect; the North American arcade release was titled 'City Connection' by Kitkorp, not 'Cruisin'.
City Connection — The claim that Clarice is 'one of the first female protagonists in a console game' is misleading and conflicts with the NES version replacing her with an unnamed male protagonist.
Dragon Blaze — The European PlayStation 2 port by 505 Games was released in 2005, not 2006.
The Fallen Angels (video game) — The game was developed by Psikyo, not Steel Hearts.
The Fallen Angels (video game) — The character names 'Yuiren' and 'Yuiran' are incorrect; the correct names are 'Yūren' and 'Yūran' (or 'Yuren' and 'Yuran').
Field Combat — The player controls a ground vehicle, not a warship named Genesis.
Field Combat — In the arcade version, reinforcements are called by a dedicated button, not both A and B simultaneously.
Game Tengoku — The enhanced port 'Game Tengoku CruisnMix' is stated to be a port of the Sega Saturn version, but it is actually a port of the PlayStation version.
Game Tengoku — The release date for the PlayStation 4 and Windows version of Game Tengoku CruisnMix is given as November 29, 2017, but the correct release date is November 29, 2018.
Goal! (video game) — The 2025 re-release is described as including 'Goal! for NES, Super Goal! for SNES, Moero!! ProSoccer for Famicom, and Super Cup Soccer for Super Famicom.' However, Goal! for NES and Moero!! ProSoccer for Famicom are the same game (Japanese and English version
Goal! (video game) — The claim that 'In 1993, Jaleco published a Game Boy port of Goal! adapted from Tose's Japanese Game Boy release J-Cup Soccer' is inaccurate; the correct title of the Japanese original is 'J. League Cup Soccer', not 'J-Cup Soccer'.
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