Last updated: August 2026
Corrections Policy
CRIMENET aims to publish accurate, fair, and up-to-date gaming journalism.
Despite careful research and editorial review, mistakes can happen.
When they do, we'll correct them.
Our Commitment
We believe credibility is earned by getting things right and by being willing to fix them when we don't.
Whether the error involves a factual detail, outdated information, or an editorial oversight, we take corrections seriously.
What We Correct
Corrections may include:
-
Incorrect factual information
-
Outdated game mechanics after major updates
-
Incorrect release dates
-
Wrong pricing or availability information
-
Broken links
-
Incorrect screenshots or media
-
Typographical errors that affect meaning
-
Significant omissions where clarification is needed
Minor spelling or formatting issues that don't change the meaning of an article may be corrected without a formal notice.
Reviews and Opinions
Opinions are not factual errors.
Readers may disagree with our verdicts, rankings, or recommendations, and that's perfectly reasonable.
However, if an opinion is based on incorrect factual information, we'll correct the facts.
Reporting an Error
If you believe we've published incorrect information, we'd appreciate hearing from you.
Please include:
-
The article title or URL
-
The information you believe is incorrect
-
A brief explanation
-
A reliable source where applicable
You can contact us through our Contact page or by email:
How We Handle Corrections
When a reported issue is verified, we will:
-
Review the evidence.
-
Confirm the correct information.
-
Update the article where appropriate.
-
Make the correction as soon as reasonably practical.
For significant factual corrections, we may add a short editor's note explaining what changed.
Game Updates
Video games evolve constantly.
Major patches, balance updates, downloadable content, and expansions can change mechanics, payouts, features, or recommendations.
Where practical, CRIMENET updates important evergreen articles to reflect the current state of the game.
Transparency
We would rather acknowledge and correct an error than quietly allow inaccurate information to remain online.
Readers place their trust in CRIMENET.
We intend to earn it.