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.
This is a fiction/fan codex: entries describe an in-universe canon. Our audits check canon and internal consistency — external fact-checking does not apply the way it does on real-subject codexes.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-08-26 · 30 entries checked · 14 flagged · 30 issues confirmed · 14 corrected · 16 still open
Gotrek Gurnisson — The claim that 'Geheimnisnacht' was originally published in 1989 is incorrect; it was first published in 1990 in 'Warhammer: Ignorant Armies'.
Karl Franz — The entry incorrectly claims the term 'War of the Three Emperors' is not canonical, when it is a canonical period of civil war also referred to as the 'Age of Three Emperors'.
Karl Franz — The entry states the Von Carsteins did not have a stated canonical objective of leading an undead army westward to seize the Imperial throne at the start of Karl Franz's reign, but in canon Vlad von Carstein's primary goal was to conquer the Empire and claim t
Archaon the Everchosen — The entry states 'He wields the Slayer of Kings, a blade forged from the essence of the Chaos Gods themselves', but in canon the Slayer of Kings is specifically tied to Khorne, not all four Chaos Gods.
Greenskins — The claim that Greenskins 'grow monstrous creatures from scrap metal' is incorrect; in Warhammer Fantasy, they do not grow creatures from scrap metal—this is a concept from Warhammer 40k.
Greenskins — The 'Did You Know' section states Gork and Mork are 'two aspects of a single deity,' which contradicts established canon; they are two distinct gods.
Bretonnia — The claim that 'The northern provinces suffer from Chaos corruption seeping through the lands, twisting knights into monsters' is not established canon; Bretonnia's northern borders are threatened by Chaos and Norscan raiders, but there is no widespread canon
Bretonnia — The claim that 'The Beastmen of the Savage Coast were created from Chaos corruption in Bretonnian lands' is inaccurate; the Beastmen of the Savage Coast are a specific tribe, but they are not canonically described as having been 'created from Chaos corruption
Nagash the Undying — The Elixir of Life was created by Nagash, but it was not corrupted by Neferata and others to create the first Vampires; Neferata and her coven corrupted the Elixir of Life to create the first Vampires, but Nagash's original elixir was a different formula, and
Sigmar von Hohenheim — Sigmar was not taken into the heavens by the god Ulric after his death; in canon, Sigmar did not die but instead disappeared into the east, and his ascension to godhood is not attributed to Ulric.
Sigmar von Hohenheim — Sigmar did not forge a new body during the End Times; in the End Times, he was resurrected by the god Dazh and later ascended to become a god of order, but the forging of a new body is not a canonical event.
The Age of Myth — The statement that Elves were created on Ulthuan is incorrect; according to established canon, Elves were created by the Old Ones and originally lived in the Old World before migrating to Ulthuan after the polar gates collapsed.
The Age of Myth — The claim that the Coming of Chaos forced the gods to retreat from direct involvement is misleading; in canon, the gods did not retreat but rather the Old Ones left, and the Chaos Gods emerged, with the Elven and Dwarf gods remaining active in the world.
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