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: 2026-08-27 · 29 entries checked · 15 flagged · 47 issues confirmed · 15 corrected · 32 still open
Ying Zheng — The entry states Ying Zheng 'lacks a standing army initially,' but historically, the State of Qin had a well-established military; this is a fictional plot point from the manga/film, not historical fact.
Ying Zheng — The entry claims Ying Zheng 'must rely on the desperate efforts of an orphan named Xin,' but Xin is a fictional character from the manga, not a historical figure.
Ou Ki — The entry states Li Xin was already a 100-Man Commander before meeting Ou Ki, but in the canon, Li Xin was a 100-Man Commander only after being trained by Ou Ki in the lawless lands, not before.
Ou Ki — The entry claims the Hi Shin Unit was formed before Li Xin met Ou Ki, but in canon, the Hi Shin Unit was named by Ou Ki as a reward for Li Xin's role in the assassination mission, not formed prior.
Li Mu — The Battle of Fei (or Feixia) is dated 233 BC, but the widely accepted date for this battle is 232 BC.
Li Mu — Li Mu's notable rivals list includes Bai Qi, but Bai Qi died in 257 BC, decades before Li Mu's major campaigns against Qin; they never faced each other in battle.
Wang Jian — The entry states that Wang Ben conquered Wei 'a year later' after the final conquest of Yan in 222 BC, but historically Wei was conquered in 225 BC, which is before Yan's final conquest, making the timeline incorrect.
Wei State — The entry implies King Hui declared himself king upon becoming ruler, but he actually declared himself king in 344 BC, not at the start of his reign.
Wei State — The entry says the state surrendered to Qin in 225 BCE when Wang Ben diverted the Yellow River into the capital, but the flood involved both the Yellow River and the Hong Canal, and the city held out for months before surrendering due to flood and famine, not
Qin Imperial Army — The Battle of Chengfu is not a standard name in established canon; the correct reference is likely the Battle of Chengpu or a defeat at the Chu capital of Shouchun.
Qin Imperial Army — The claim that Li Xin's army was annihilated by 500,000 Chu troops is not supported by reliable historical records; Sima Qian does not specify that number for Chu troops.
Qi State — Jiang Ziya's rule until 1015 BCE is not a verifiable date in canonical historical records
Yan Border Defense — The entry claims Yan had a brief independence after the Qin collapse in 207 BC before final absorption by the Han dynasty, but the Warring States state of Yan was not revived as a continuation of the original entity; this is historically inaccurate.
Yan Border Defense — The entry states Yan stretched 'from the northern banks of the Yellow River to the Yalu River and from Shanxi to the Liaodong Peninsula,' but Yan's territory did not typically extend to the northern banks of the Yellow River in the Warring States period, and i
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