Corrections
A reference site that never publishes a correction is either perfect or not looking. This page is the log, and it stays whether or not it is flattering.
Reporting an error
If a figure here is wrong, we want to know. The most useful reports include:
- The page and the specific figure. A URL and a quoted value.
- What it should be, and how you know. A link to manufacturer documentation, or the method and result of a measurement you took.
- For sensitivity constants: your DPI, your in-game sensitivity, and the distance you measured for a 360 degree turn. That is enough for us to reproduce your calculation exactly.
- For mouse or switch specifications: the manufacturer page you are reading, since specifications occasionally change between production revisions without a product name change.
Send it through the contact page. We check every report against a primary source before changing anything, and we will tell you what we found either way.
What gets logged here
| Change | Logged? |
|---|---|
| A wrong number, constant or calculation | Yes |
| A claim we can no longer support | Yes |
| A framework whose reasoning we have changed | Yes |
| A specification updated by the manufacturer | Yes, noted as an update rather than an error |
| New information added to an existing page | No, but the page's Updated date changes |
| Typographical and wording fixes that do not change meaning | No |
The log
Newest first, each with a date, the page affected, what was wrong, and what it was changed to.
- 7 October 2026, Resolution and aspect ratio. An FAQ answer said a majority of current professionals play 16:9. Both pro-settings sources we checked say the opposite: ProSettings.net counted 71% on 4:3 stretched in December 2023, and csdb.gg estimated about 55% stretched and 25% 16:9 native in March 2026. The answer now says most still play 4:3.
Update dates
Every article on this site carries an "Updated" date under its heading. That date reflects the last substantive revision to the content, not the last time the file was touched by a build. If a page has an old date, it is because nothing about it has changed, which for arithmetic and engine constants is usually the correct state of affairs.
The reference tables in the data section are re-checked on a rolling basis and when a reader reports a discrepancy.
Related
- Editorial standards, including how figures are classified.
- How we test and research.
- Contact.