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: 2026-08-18 · 28 entries checked · 8 flagged · 19 issues confirmed · 8 corrected · 11 still open
Trevor Belmont — The entry states Trevor appears as a boss and later an ally in Castlevania: Curse of Darkness, but he is only an ally, not a boss.
Trevor Belmont — The entry claims doppelganger enemies impersonate Trevor to confuse Alucard in later titles, but only Symphony of the Night features these doppelgangers, so the plural 'later titles' is misleading.
Shanoa — The claim that Albus's experiments on villagers were an attempt to create a vessel for Dominus that would not require a human sacrifice is incorrect; in the game, Albus experimented on villagers to create a vessel for Dominus that would not require the sacrifi
Shanoa — The statement that 'Order of Ecclesia is not the first canonical game without the Vampire Killer whip; earlier games like Lament of Innocence also lack it' is factually inaccurate; Lament of Innocence features the whip (the original Vampire Killer, later known
Dracula's Legion — The 'Did You Know' section claims Christopher Belmont is mentioned in the Japanese manual for the first Famicom Castlevania title as a Belmont who defeated Dracula in 1576, 115 years before Simon's battle in 1691. This is incorrect: Christopher Belmont first a
Vampire Killer — The intro states the whip was forged by Rinaldo Gandolfi alone, not with Leon Belmont's help.
Vampire Killer — The 'DID YOU KNOW' section lists Trevor, Simon, Juste, Richter, and others outside the bloodline as wielders, but these are all Belmonts by blood.
Holy Water — The first appearance of Holy Water is not Castlevania II: Simon's Quest (1987); it first appeared in the original Castlevania (1986).
Holy Water — The claim that the series was originally intended to be a direct-to-video film adaptation of Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse is not supported by established canon; the Netflix series was originally conceived as a film adaptation of Castlevania III, but not as
Maria Renard Sacrifice — The entry claims Maria Renard is not an adoptive cousin in the original game canon, but supplementary materials (e.g., the manual) refer to her as an adoptive cousin or like a younger sister, making this a factual error.
Fall of Wallachia — The claim that 'Vlad III was already a vampire before meeting Lisa' contradicts canon; Dracula became a vampire after Lisa's death.
Fall of Wallachia — The claim that he gained immortality 'through dark magic or a pact with Chaos' is misleading; his vampirism originated from despair over Lisa's execution and the Crimson Stone, not a pact with Chaos.
The Abyss — The entry states that Soma Cruz accessed the Chaos Realm by descending into subterranean areas including the 'Underground Cemetery and the Chaos Realm itself,' which is redundant and inaccurate: the Chaos Realm is the final area, not a separate subterranean ar
The Abyss — The entry claims that Soma Cruz required the Talisman to enter the Chaos Realm, but in Aria of Sorrow, the Talisman is used to access the Chaotic Realm (the final area), not the Chaos Realm; the Chaos Realm is the final boss room, and the Talisman is obtained
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