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 · 30 entries checked · 17 flagged · 48 issues confirmed · 17 corrected · 31 still open
Snake (video game genre) — The claim that 'Single-player versions are less common' is factually incorrect; single-player Snake variants are extremely common and more numerous than two-player versions.
Snake (video game genre) — The statement about Tron Light Cycles being a typical example of single-player Snake is misleading; that segment is primarily a two-player competitive mode.
Achtung, die Kurve! — The entry lists the third tournament as December 2006 and the second tournament as October 2007, creating a chronological inconsistency where the third tournament is dated before the second.
Achtung, die Kurve! — The claim that the 2018 world cup winner was Johannes 'Skillhannes' Girsch, also known as 'the Austrian sniper', is unsubstantiated and likely invented, as there is no established official record of a 2018 world cup winner for this game.
Blockade (video game) — The entry states that Gremlin's 'Wall games' were rectangular paintings displaying one static picture, but they were actually electromechanical arcade games.
Blockade (video game) — The entry claims no staff at Gremlin knew anything about microprocessors, but Gremlin had already released microprocessor-based games like 'Fonz' (1976) before Blockade.
Dominos (video game) — The game 'Dominos' is not a real Atari arcade game from 1977; no such game was developed or published by Atari, Inc.
Dominos (video game) — Dennis Koble did not program a game called 'Dominos' for Atari; he is known for programming 'Sprint 2' (1976) and other Atari games, but no arcade game titled 'Dominos' exists in Atari's catalog.
LightBike — The game was released on January 29, 2009, but the actual release date for LightBike on iOS was January 29, 2008.
LightBike — The entry states 'MacWorld rated the game 4 out of 5 stars' but the correct publication name is 'Macworld' (one word, no capital W).
Nibbler (video game) — The entry states that Nibbler was the first video game to feature a nine-digit score display, but this is incorrect; Super Breakout (1978) was the first to display nine digits.
Nibbles (video game) — The game was not written by Rick Raddatz; Nibbles was actually written by Microsoft employees (often credited to Ron Nicholson or others) as part of the QBasic sample programs, and Rick Raddatz is not the recognized author in established canon.
Nibbles (video game) — The game does not use ANSI characters; QBasic's text mode uses IBM PC extended ASCII characters (e.g., block characters like U+2588, U+2584), not ANSI escape sequences or ANSI characters.
Pako Caravan — The claim 'In 2021, Pako Caravan was a nominee for the Game Awards' is incorrect; Pako Caravan was not nominated for The Game Awards in any year.
Pako Caravan — The claim 'Pocket Gamer elected it as the second best Snake-like game and the 25th best free mobile game from 2025' is likely misdated or fabricated; Pocket Gamer has not published such a list for 2025 as of current known canon.
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