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 · 10 flagged · 24 issues confirmed · 10 corrected · 14 still open
General Deathshead — The entry states Deathshead's base of operations is in Berlin, but the Deathshead Compound is in the Bavarian Alps.
General Deathshead — The entry claims Deathshead is solely responsible for developing the PanzerSoldier program, but it was developed by Dr. Set Roth under Deathshead's supervision.
Fergus Reid — Fergus Reid is not a member of the British Royal Navy; he is a member of the British Army, specifically the Royal Engineers.
Fergus Reid — The claim that he is part of the Kreisau Circle is incorrect; Fergus is not a member of the Kreisau Circle.
Order of the Black Sun — The Order of the Black Sun is not a canon organization in the main Wolfenstein series; the occult arm of the Nazi regime is typically referred to as the 'SS Paranormal Division' or similar, and the 'Black Sun' symbol is associated with the occult but not as a
Order of the Black Sun — General Deathshead (Wilhelm Strasse) is a key antagonist in the series, but he is not the leader of an 'Order of the Black Sun'; he leads the 'SS Special Projects Division' or 'Deathshead's Compound' and is primarily a scientist, not an occult leader.
The Moon Base — The Moon Base is not visited or shown intact in Wolfenstein: The New Colossus or Wolfenstein: Youngblood; in The New Colossus it appears only in a brief cutscene and is destroyed by a nuclear explosion, and in Youngblood the lunar setting is a different locati
The Moon Base — General Deathshead is not associated with the Moon Base in Wolfenstein (2009) or any other canon game; he is a character from the MachineGames reboot and does not appear in the 2009 game, whose antagonist is General Zetta.
Grace Walker — The entry states that Blazkowicz recruits Grace Walker first and later recruits Norman 'Super Spesh' Caldwell separately, but in canon they are recruited together in the same mission.
Grace Walker — The entry claims the Manhattan Oberkommando is destroyed by Blazkowicz using a nuclear warhead after escaping, but in canon he is caught in the blast and presumed dead.
Wunderwaffe DG-2 — The entry states the LaserKraftWerk is a 'heavy assault rifle', but in Wolfenstein canon it is a directed-energy weapon classified as a super weapon or energy cannon, not an assault rifle.
Wunderwaffe DG-2 — The entry claims the weapon is first acquired from a fallen Nazi commander during B.J. Blazkowicz's escape from a prison in The New Order, but in canon it is first obtained in Wolfenstein (2009), and in The New Order it is acquired from a weapon cache or speci
Return to Castle Wolfenstein Canon — The claim that the game features 'Lopers' as a primary threat is incorrect; 'Lopers' are enemies from the 2009 Wolfenstein game, not from Return to Castle Wolfenstein.
Atlantic City — The entry states the Nazis invaded the United States in 1948, but this specific year is not explicitly confirmed in the games and may be an invented detail.
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