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 · 34 entries checked · 20 flagged · 55 issues confirmed · 20 corrected · 35 still open
Puzzle video game — The entry claims 'Space Panic (1980)' is the earliest known example, but earlier computer implementations of Nim, Hangman, and Bulls and Cows exist, contradicting the claim.
Puzzle video game — The claim that 'Shariki (1994) introduced swapping adjacent elements' is inaccurate because earlier games like 'SameGame' (1985) already featured similar swap mechanics.
0-D Beat Drop — The game was released in 2007, not 2009.
0-D Beat Drop — The developer is Cyclone Zero, not Cyclone Zero and JAMS SOFT; JAMS SOFT was the publisher in Japan, not a co-developer.
3 in Three — The publisher is listed as Cinemaware and Inline Design; Inline Design was the developer, not a publisher. The game was published solely by Cinemaware.
3 in Three — The description of the Letter Legislature and the meta-puzzle ordering is slightly off: in the actual game, completing puzzles places letters in the 'Letter Legislature', but the final meta-puzzle involves using hints from earlier puzzles to arrange the letter
3D Lemmings — The game was originally conceived as Cubewalker for the Amiga is a factual error: Cubewalker was a separate, unreleased prototype by a different team, not by Lunatic Software/Clockwork Games, and the actual precursor was a 3D Lemmings prototype by DMA Design.
3D Lemmings — The entry states 'Some levels required the player to use the virtual lemming mode because the camera could not fit through certain holes or rooms.' This is inaccurate: the virtual lemming mode was an optional gameplay mechanic, not a forced necessity due to ca
3D Tetris — The game was not the last title released for the Virtual Boy before it was discontinued; the final game overall was 'Virtual Boy Wario Land' in Japan.
3D Tetris — The claim that the game uses 30 different block types is incorrect; it uses the standard 7 Tetris tetromino shapes.
7 Wonders of the Ancient World (video game) — The game was developed by Hot Lava Games' Russian studio, but the actual developer is Hot Lava Games (an American studio), not a Russian studio.
7 Wonders of the Ancient World (video game) — The platforms listed include 'DS, PSP, PC (sequels only)', but the original game was also released on PC, so the 'sequels only' note is misleading.
Adventures of Lolo — Enemies disappear once Lolo picks up the gem in each room.
Adventures of Lolo 2 — The entry states that Adventures of Lolo 2 is the seventh game in the Japanese Eggerland series, but it is actually the sixth game in the series (the Japanese Eggerland series includes Eggerland 0, Eggerland 1, Eggerland 2, Eggerland 3, Eggerland: Meikyū no Fu
Adventures of Lolo 2 — The entry claims the game contains 50 puzzle rooms ending with a fight against King Egger, but the North American version has 50 rooms plus a final boss fight against King Egger, while the Japanese version has 50 rooms but the final boss is actually Great Egge
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