Corrections Policy

As a small team (two to three people) covering a fast-moving, rumor-heavy topic like GTA VI, we know corrections will happen. Here’s exactly how we handle them.

Factual Errors

Incorrect names, dates, figures, or details are fixed directly in the article as soon as they’re identified and verified, with a dated note at the bottom of the piece:

Substantial Errors

If an error changes the actual meaning or conclusion of a story — for example, reporting an unconfirmed GTA VI leak as officially confirmed — we add a visible correction note near the top of the article in addition to the dated note at the bottom.

Rumor-to-Confirmed (or Rumor-to-False) Updates

Because so much of our GTA VI coverage starts as “Reported” or “Rumor” under our Fact-Checking Policy, we update the article’s label as new information comes in — marked “Updated” rather than “Corrected,” since new confirmation isn’t the same as an error in the original reporting.

How to Report an Error

Email leonidaily.com@gmail.com with:

• The article title and URL
• What’s wrong
• A source or explanation, if you have one

With our current team size, correction requests go straight to whoever wrote or edited the piece — not through a large queue — so we can typically review and respond quickly.

Our Commitment

We don’t quietly edit or delete published articles to hide past mistakes. Every correction is documented within the article itself.