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: 2026-09-06 · 10 entries checked · 10 flagged · 27 issues confirmed · 10 corrected · 17 still open
Backyard Baseball (1997 video game) — The game launched on August 31, 1997 — the actual release date is October 2, 1997.
Backyard Baseball (1997 video game) — The game features 30 fictional children, evenly split between 15 boys and 15 girls — the game actually has 30 children, but the split is 16 boys and 14 girls.
Backyard Baseball 2001 — The entry states the game launched on June 6, 2000, but the actual release date for Backyard Baseball 2001 was October 30, 2000.
Backyard Baseball 2001 — The entry says the game features 31 MLB players, but there were 30 MLB teams in 2000, so it should be 30 players.
Backyard Baseball 2005 — The entry states the game features 15 real-life Major League Baseball players depicted as children, but Backyard Baseball 2005 actually features 16 real-life MLB players.
Backyard Basketball — The entry states 'Backyard Basketball is a series of basketball video games aimed at children, developed by Humongous Entertainment. It ranks as the fourth of five sub-series within the larger Backyard Sports franchise.' This is incorrect; Backyard Basketball
Backyard Basketball — The entry states 'The initial game was created by Humongous and released by Infogrames for Microsoft Windows and Mac in 1997.' The first Backyard Basketball game was actually released in 1997 by Humongous Entertainment themselves, not Infogrames; Infogrames pu
Backyard Football — The Backyard Sports franchise has more than five sub-series, so calling it 'the third of five sub-series' is incorrect.
Backyard Football — Backyard Football 2002 did not include Terrell Davis; the first title to support online play via the Junior Sports Network was Backyard Football 2004, not 2002.
Humongous Entertainment — The claim that all games until 2003 used the SCUMM engine is incorrect; some later games (e.g., Backyard Sports titles and certain Junior Adventure games after 2000) did not use SCUMM, and the engine was phased out earlier for some titles.
Humongous Entertainment — The claim that the company's assets were sold to Tommo in 2013 during Atari's bankruptcy sale is inaccurate; Humongous Entertainment was not part of Atari's bankruptcy. The brand was sold to Tommo in 2013 by Infogrames/Atari, but the context of 'Atari's bankru
Junior Field Trips — Deborah Todd is described as a 'programmer' who 'wrote' the games, but she is credited as a writer/designer, not a programmer.
Junior Field Trips — The entry states the games were built using the SCUMM engine, but they actually used a different engine (the Humongous Entertainment engine or HE engine).
MoonBase Commander — MoonBase Commander was not developed by Humongous Entertainment; it was developed by a small team led by Greg Thomas and published by Atari (then Infogrames).
MoonBase Commander — The game does not use the SCUMM engine; it was built on a custom engine, not the LucasArts SCUMM engine.
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