FACTS
Factual and metadata errors
That includes availability changes, platform support, age guidance, topic labels, play-style labels, and other concrete page details.
CORRECTIONS
If a fact, source, availability detail, credit, or disclosure on the site looks wrong, tell us. We check every report and correct the page when needed. Disagreement with an editorial judgment is a different matter, and we handle it separately.
Readers, developers, publishers, researchers, and rights holders may all flag issues when something on the site seems inaccurate, outdated, misleading, or improperly attributed.
FACTS
That includes availability changes, platform support, age guidance, topic labels, play-style labels, and other concrete page details.
SOURCING
Flag places where a source seems missing, misread, outdated, overstated, or incorrectly tied to a meaningfulness claim.
MEDIA
Report incorrect credit, incorrect source attribution, media you believe should not be used, or mistaken entity identification.
DISCLOSURE
Report missing affiliations, unclear project relationships, or anything else a reasonable reader would likely want disclosed.
We correct factual problems and update pages when warranted, but disagreeing with an editorial judgment is not the same as finding a factual error.
We cannot promise a fixed response time, and not every dispute leads to a change. Significant changes are recorded, so later readers are not misled about what a page said before.
Rights holders can report incorrect credit, incorrect source attribution, media they believe should not be used, or mistaken game or entity identification.
Email about media rightsIn rare cases we withdraw a page or a game when keeping it online would be misleading or otherwise inappropriate. Withdrawal is not our response to ordinary disagreement; it is reserved for cases where a correction alone would not be enough.
Conflict and disclosure concerns deserve as clear a report as factual ones, especially when a reasonable reader would want the relationship disclosed.
For background on how public judgments are formed, read the methodology. For conflict standards, read the disclosure page. If you are not sure where a message belongs, the contact page is the simplest starting point.