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: 2026-08-24 · 30 entries checked · 20 flagged · 38 issues confirmed · 20 corrected · 18 still open
Jaina Proudmoore — The intro states Jaina shaped the fate of both humans and dwarves, but she has no major canon role in shaping dwarf history.
Jaina Proudmoore — The lore section misleadingly claims Jaina sided with the Horde against her father during the Battle of Theramore; in canon she tried to prevent conflict and allowed the Horde to attack only after her father refused to negotiate, not actively fighting alongsid
Thrall — Thrall lived on alternate Draenor for a time, but he did not return to the Frostwolf clan in Alterac Valley; he returned to Azeroth and settled with the Frostwolf clan in Nagrand (Outland).
Arthas Menethil — The entry states Arthas visited King Varian Wrynn, sparred with him, and met a young Anduin Wrynn before his fall. This is not supported by established canon; there is no known canonical account of Arthas visiting Stormwind, sparring with Varian, or meeting An
Arthas Menethil — In Shadowlands, the Jailer used the soul of Anduin's father, Varian Wrynn, from The Maw to forge Kingsmourne for Anduin. This is incorrect; the Jailer used the soul of Anduin's father, Varian Wrynn, but the soul was taken from the Maw, and the sword Kingsmourn
Anduin Lothar — The entry states that Lothar retrieves King Llane's body after the fall of Karazhan, but in established canon, Lothar retrieves Llane's body after the fall of Stormwind.
Anduin Lothar — The entry says the formal Alliance of Lordaeron is formed later after the fall of Stormwind, but in canon, the Alliance of Lordaeron was formally established during the Second War, not immediately after the fall of Stormwind.
Illidan Stormrage — Matthew Yang King voiced Illidan only in World of Warcraft: The Burning Crusade and later games, not in Warcraft III: The Frozen Throne (where Illidan was voiced by Michael Bell).
Illidan Stormrage — The 'Battle for Mount Hyjal' scenario in Cataclysm does not include a flashback quest depicting the absorption of the Skull of Gul'dan; that event is shown in a Warcraft III cinematic and later referenced in a quest in the 'Battle for Mount Hyjal' zone, not th
Alliance — King Varian Wrynn sacrificed his life during the *Legion* expansion, not the Battle for Azeroth. He died aboard the *Vindicaar* during the Argus campaign, before the Battle for Azeroth began.
Scarlet Crusade — The entry states 'Grand Inquisitor Isillien' but the correct title is 'High Inquisitor Isillien' (he is a High Inquisitor, not Grand Inquisitor).
Scarlet Crusade — The entry says 'The Scarlet Monastery was assaulted by players and later by the Argent Crusade; it was not destroyed by Arthas.' This is misleading: the Argent Crusade's assault was on the Scarlet Enclave, not the Monastery.
Sargeras — The entry states Sargeras turned to the Eredar on Argus, offering them power; Kil'jaeden and Archimonde accepted, becoming the first of his demonic lieutenants. In canon, Sargeras first corrupted the Nathrezim (dreadlords) before the Eredar; the Eredar were no
Sargeras — The entry claims Sargeras plunged his sword into Azeroth before being imprisoned by the Pantheon, but in canon the sword plunge occurred during the confrontation in the Seat of the Pantheon, not before it.
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