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 · 19 entries checked · 17 flagged · 44 issues confirmed · 17 corrected · 27 still open
Chocobo's Mysterious Dungeon — The game was developed by Chunsoft and published by Square, not developed by Square.
Chocobo's Mysterious Dungeon — The Tokyo Game Show did not begin until 1999, so the game could not have been shown there in 1997.
Chunsoft Co., Ltd. — Chunsoft developed the first four Dragon Quest games, not five; Dragon Quest V was developed by Heartbeat.
Chunsoft Co., Ltd. — The company name 'Chunsoft' is derived from the first kanji of Nakamura's surname (中), read as 'Naka' in standard Japanese, not 'Chun'; the 'Chun' reading comes from the mahjong tile reading.
Torneko's Great Adventure 3 — The entry states Tipper's age as 'twelfth anniversary,' but the game does not specify his age as twelve.
Torneko's Great Adventure 3 — The entry claims 'over 170 monster types,' but the game features exactly 170 monster types.
Etrian Mystery Dungeon — The first print of the Japanese release included a revival issue of the magazine Marukatsu Super Famicom, but the claim that it had not been in print for 23 years is inaccurate; the magazine ran from 1991 to 1996, so the 23-year figure is wrong.
Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon — The Job system in the Wii version has nine roles, not ten; the entry describes the Wii version's gameplay but incorrectly states ten jobs.
Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon — The enhanced port for Nintendo DS was released in 2008 in Japan and also in other regions (North America and Europe) under a similar title, so calling it 'Japan-exclusive' is inaccurate.
The Nightmare of Druaga — The game is not the eighth entry in Chunsoft's Mystery Dungeon series; it is a spin-off developed by Arika and is not part of the main Chunsoft Mystery Dungeon series numbering.
The Nightmare of Druaga — The villain Skulld is not revealed to be Ki from the future; the actual plot involves Skulld being a separate entity who kidnaps Ki, not a future version of Ki.
Shiren the Wanderer — The first release is listed as 'Mystery Dungeon 2: Shiren the Wanderer (Super Famicom)', but the correct title is 'Mystery Dungeon 2: Shiren the Wanderer' for the Super Famicom, and it is the first game in the series, not a sequel; the '2' refers to it being t
Shiren the Wanderer — The claim that 'Koichi Sugiyama, the late Dragon Quest composer, used East Asian instruments like the shakuhachi flute for the series' music' is incorrect. The music for the Shiren the Wanderer series was composed by Koichi Sugiyama, but he did not use East As
Shiren the Wanderer (2008 video game) — The entry states 'Shiren and his partner Koppa reunite with his uncle, Sensei', but in the canon of the series, Sensei is not Shiren's uncle; he is a mentor figure and old friend.
Shiren the Wanderer (2008 video game) — The entry claims 'The game's plot takes place one year after Shiren the Wanderer GB2: Magic Castle of the Desert.' but the timeline placement is not explicitly confirmed as exactly one year in official canon; this is a fan assumption.
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