Corrections.

Anything that made a page factually wrong. A misstated rule, a wrong card count, a broken bit of arithmetic, an edition attributed the wrong player count, a claim we could not support.

Fixing a typo is not a correction. Neither is rewriting a paragraph to read better, or adding something we had left out. Those happen constantly and logging them would bury the entries that matter.

We fix the page first, because a wrong page is doing damage while we deliberate.

Then the log below gets an entry: the date, the page, what it used to say and what it says now. The entry stays up permanently. We do not edit entries to look better later, and we do not remove them once the page has been right for a while.

If the error was significant enough that somebody may have acted on it, such as a rule that would change who won a game, the page itself carries a note as well, so a reader who bookmarked it sees the change rather than only a reader who thinks to check the log.

Tell us what the page says and what it should say. A reference to the rulebook, a page number, or a photograph of the rules helps most, because it means we can check it rather than take a view.

We read everything sent to us. We do not always agree. Some of what gets reported is a house rule rather than an error, and some is a genuine ambiguity in the rulebook that we have already covered. Where we disagree we will say why. Where you are right, the page changes and your report is credited in the log as the source unless you would rather it were not.

Design changes, new pages, added sections and rewrites for clarity. The log is for things that were wrong, not for everything that changed.