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: 2026-09-07 · 19 entries checked · 11 flagged · 30 issues confirmed · 11 corrected · 19 still open
Adventure board game — HeroQuest (1989) is primarily a competitive game with one player as the Game Master/Zargon versus the others, not a fully cooperative game where all players work together against the system.
Adventure board game — The entry's title 'The Legend of Drizz' is incomplete; the correct title is 'The Legend of Drizzt' (2011).
Candamir: The First Settlers — The game is played on a rectangular board, not a square one, and the village closeup is on one half of the board, not one side.
Candamir: The First Settlers — The game includes four character cards, each with a male and female version on opposite sides, not eight separate cards.
Capes & Cowls — The entry states the game was released commercially in 2006, but the actual commercial release year for Capes & Cowls: Adventures in Wyrd City is 2005.
Capes & Cowls — The 'DID YOU KNOW' section lists three primary modes as Basic, Standard, and Adventure, but the actual game modes are Basic, Standard, and Advanced (not Adventure).
DragonStrike (board game) — The claim that the game sold out its initial printing of 100,000 copies, but overprinting of 150,000 additional copies led to excess stock sold for as low as a dollar each is not supported by established canon or reliable sources; there is no widely-known evid
DragonStrike (board game) — The claim that a proposed TV series or expansion called WildSpace, featuring a return of several original cast members traveling into Spelljammer's WildSpace setting, was announced but never produced is not part of widely-known canon; no such official announce
Magic Realm — The game supports up to 16 players, but the actual maximum number of players in the official rules is 6 (or occasionally up to 8 with expansions/unofficial variants).
Magic Realm — Avalon Hill did not shut down in 1998; it was acquired by Hasbro in 1998 and continued to exist as a brand, with some games reprinted later. The game went out of print before that, but the statement 'Avalon Hill shut down in 1998' is factually incorrect.
Middle Earth (board game) — The entry states that 'Sauron' recreates the battle at the end of the Second Age, where an army of monsters under Sauron fought the Last Alliance of Elves and Men, led by Elendil, Isildur, and Gil-galad. However, the game 'Sauron' actually simulates the final
Middle Earth (board game) — The entry claims that 'War of the Ring was the first licensed product to attempt to cover the entire series of conflicts in The Lord of the Rings.' This is contradicted by the LORE section, which states that SPI released three individual wargames in 1977 befor
Nîn-Gonost — The game is not part of the 'Adventure board games 1-22' series; Nîn-Gonost is a real game published by Fantasy Forges Games (not Fantastic Forges Inc), and it is not Canadian but French.
Nîn-Gonost — The designers are Alain Henner and Arnaud Borne, but the game is actually titled 'Nîn-Gonost: La Forteresse des Larmes' and was published by Fantasy Forges Games, not Fantastic Forges Inc.
Pirate and Traveler — The game was first published in 1911 by Milton Bradley, but the specific revised editions listed (1936, 1953, 1956, 1960, 1970) are unverified and likely invented.
Pirate and Traveler — The spinner rewards numbers from 2 to 30, which is not supported by known game components; typical spinners of the era used smaller ranges.
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