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 · 15 flagged · 33 issues confirmed · 15 corrected · 18 still open
Zeus — Zeus did not kill his father Cronos; Cronos was imprisoned in Tartarus by Zeus after the Titanomachy, and later killed by Kratos in God of War III.
Zeus — The claim that Zeus 'did not systematically purge his other children like Athena, Ares, or Heracles' is misleading; in the games, he ordered the death of Heracles and sent Kratos to kill Ares, so he did attempt to harm them.
Aesir Gods — The real Tyr was imprisoned in Svartalfheim, but he was not imprisoned for 'knowing too much about the truth of their plans'; in canon, Odin imprisoned Tyr because Tyr refused to support Odin's wars and later tried to broker peace, and Odin framed him as a tra
The Titans — Gaia was killed by Kratos, not Zeus, in God of War III. Kratos crushes her heart after she betrays him.
The Titans — Prometheus did not die by throwing himself into a flame after Kratos freed him; in God of War II, he is consumed by the flames of his own punishment (the eagle eating his liver) after Kratos breaks his chains.
Valkyries — The entry states that Sigrun was imprisoned at the Council of Valkyries, but in the game she is fought and freed there, not imprisoned; she was imprisoned elsewhere and her spirit is encountered there.
Valkyries — The entry claims the Valkyries' primary duty changed after Odin's corruption, but in the game's canon their duty was always to select souls for Einherjar, and Odin's corruption only twisted them into hostile guardians without changing that purpose.
The Titanomachy — The entry states Cronus was imprisoned in the 'Desert of Lost Souls (Domain of Death)' and later appears in the Underworld; in canon, Cronus is killed by Kratos in God of War III and does not later appear in the Underworld.
The Titanomachy — The entry claims the war ended with a 'grim purge' and that Cronus's loyal followers were imprisoned in Tartarus or killed, but the phrasing misleadingly separates Cronus's imprisonment from Tartarus; in canon, Cronus was originally imprisoned in Tartarus befo
The War of Sparta — The entry states that the barbarian invaders included a massive Minotaur, but in canon the barbarian army at the War of Sparta did not include a Minotaur.
The Death of Baldur — The entry states that Freya 'tried to prevent Atreus from using the one thing that could pierce his invulnerability: mistletoe.' In the game, Freya does not know the arrow is tipped with mistletoe until after it is fired; she tries to stop Atreus from attackin
The Death of Baldur — The entry claims Baldur 'wandered the realms searching for a way to break his curse.' In canon, Baldur was specifically hunting the last giant (Faye) to find a cure, not wandering aimlessly.
Blade of Olympus — The entry states that Kratos absorbed the power of Hope from Pandora's Box at the start of God of War III, but in canon he released Hope at the end of God of War I and it remained inside him until the final battle with Zeus in God of War III.
Blade of Olympus — The entry says Kratos ripped the blade from his chest and stabbed Zeus, but omits that after stabbing Zeus, Kratos drained Zeus's power with the blade before delivering the final killing blow.
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