Corrections Policy

We want to publish accurate, fair, neutral coverage of the retro and indie scene. Where we get something wrong, we correct it.

The URL of the article in question
A short description of the error
A link or document that supports the correction (if available) — a developer's own statement, a hardware spec sheet, a publisher's press release, a primary scene source

Or use our Contact page.

We acknowledge correction requests within 24 hours (working days).
We assess and respond within 48 hours.
If a correction is required, we update the article within 24 hours of confirming the error and add a "Corrections" note at the bottom of the article describing what changed and when.
For material factual errors (wrong release date, wrong hardware spec, misattributed creator, wrong publisher, wrong console generation), we revise the headline and standfirst as well as the body, and re-publish so the change is reflected in feeds.
For substantive errors that may have caused harm — for example, misattributing a homebrew project to the wrong author, or misrepresenting a scene group's work — we issue a follow-up correction notice on the homepage.

We do not silently edit articles after publication. Every correction is visible.
We do not pull an article from the public web without leaving a redirect or a notice in its place.
We do not delete reader correction requests.

If you are unhappy with how we have handled a correction request, escalate to [email protected].