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: 2026-08-23 · 30 entries checked · 16 flagged · 34 issues confirmed · 16 corrected · 18 still open
Karl Franz — Karl Franz's iconic armor is predominantly gold and blue (or gold and red), not silver and blue.
Karl Franz — The key siege during the End Times is the Siege of Middenheim, not the Siege of Altdorf.
Gotrek Gurnisson — The entry states Gotrek slew his own friend and fellow engineer Hjorn Stronginthearm in a duel over a dispute. In canon, the dispute was over a mining claim, not a general dispute, and Hjorn was a miner/engineer, but the phrasing 'fellow engineer' is misleadin
Gotrek Gurnisson — The entry claims Gotrek's adventures have been chronicled across more than 150 novels. The actual number is far fewer (around 20-30 novels and several short stories), so this is a gross exaggeration and factually incorrect.
Heinrich Kemmler — The claim that Heinrich Kemmler is 'featured exclusively in the Terror in the Dark expansion' is incorrect; he appears in multiple Warhammer Fantasy Battle sources.
Heinrich Kemmler — The statement that 'Terror in the Dark' was 'written by Graeme Davis and Stephen Hand' is incorrect; it was written by Stephen Hand alone.
Bretonnia — Bretonnia was not founded as a sanctuary for those fleeing Chaos; it was founded by King Gilles le Breton and his companions after being blessed by the Lady of the Lake, unifying tribes against Greenskins and other threats.
Bretonnia — The claim that the Lady of the Lake is a corrupted or malevolent figure is not supported by widely-known canon; there is no canonical revelation of such corruption.
Nagash the Undead King — Alcadizaar the Conqueror used the 'Sword of the Sun' or 'Khopesh of the Sun', not the 'sword of Ptra'.
Age of Myth — The entry states that the Age of Myth ended with Sigmar's mysterious disappearance or death and that he is not depicted as ascending to godhood in Warhammer Fantasy, which is incorrect because in established canon Sigmar did ascend to godhood.
Mannfred von Carstein — Mannfred von Carstein was not originally a mortal necromancer and apprentice to Vlad von Carstein who later turned him into a vampire. In established canon, Mannfred was a mortal necromancer who was turned into a vampire by Vlad, but he was not Vlad's apprenti
Mannfred von Carstein — Mannfred did not 'play a crucial role in facilitating the return of Nagash' during the End Times. In fact, Mannfred initially opposed Nagash's return and was forced into servitude after Nagash's resurrection. He did not facilitate it; Nagash's return was orche
Sigmar's Hammer — The entry states that Sigmar's Hammer was forged by Alaric the Mad, but in canon it was forged by Dwarf High King Kurgan Ironbeard.
Sigmar's Hammer — The entry claims the hammer was preserved by the Cult of Sigmar after Sigmar's ascension and remained in the Church's possession for centuries, but in canon Sigmar took it with him and it was lost for centuries until recovered by Magnus the Pious.
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