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: 2026-09-10 · 29 entries checked · 23 flagged · 62 issues confirmed · 23 corrected · 39 still open
Maze game — The earliest known maze video game is 'Mouse in the Maze' (1959), not just the 1950s.
Maze game — Head On (1979) did not introduce dot-collecting gameplay; it was introduced earlier in 'Amazing Maze Game' (1976) or other titles.
The Adventures of Robby Roto! — The full official title is 'Robby Roto!', not 'The Adventures of Robby Roto!'.
The Adventures of Robby Roto! — The game was released in 1980, not 1981.
The Amazing Maze Game — The game does not use Prim's algorithm for maze generation; it uses a simpler, pre-defined or pseudo-random generation method, as Prim's algorithm was not commonly used in 1976 arcade games.
The Amazing Maze Game — The game does not display the fastest possible route after a player reaches the goal; it only shows a victory screen without a path overlay.
Amidar — The entry claims the player controls a gorilla on odd-numbered levels and a paint roller on even-numbered levels, but in the actual game, the gorilla appears on even-numbered levels and the paint roller on odd-numbered levels.
Amidar — The entry states that on odd-numbered levels the player is an ape collecting coconuts while avoiding headhunters, and on even-numbered levels a paint roller painting spots while avoiding pigs. In the actual game, the ape levels (even) involve collecting coconu
Anteater (video game) — The game was not designed by Chris Oberth; it was designed by John O'Brien.
Anteater (video game) — The game was not published by Tago Electronics; it was published by Stern Electronics.
Armored Car (video game) — The T.N.T. truck does not chase the player in a straight line if it spots the armored car; it simply moves straight from right to left and does not change direction.
Armored Car (video game) — The steam roller does not change directional arrows into sawhorses; it clears both sawhorses and directional arrows from the road.
Atomic Bomberman — The claim that Atomic Bomberman was built from the code of Super Bomberman 3 is unverified and likely false; no reliable source confirms this, and the game was developed independently by Interplay using their own engine.
Atomic Bomberman — The claim that the development team initially hoped to support more than ten players but the release of Saturn Bomberman made that goal unrealistic is speculative and not supported by known developer statements; Saturn Bomberman supported up to 10 players, not
Basement Crawl — The entry states players start with four selectable characters but lists only three; the actual four characters are a clown, a crash-test dummy, a girl with a teddy bear, and a man in a suit.
Basement Crawl — The entry claims the game supports eight-player online play, but Basement Crawl only supports up to four players online.
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