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 · 30 entries checked · 21 flagged · 43 issues confirmed · 21 corrected · 22 still open
Pris Stratton — The tagline claiming she is 'fighting for just four more years of life' misrepresents the canon; Nexus-6 replicants have a fixed four-year total lifespan and are seeking to extend their lives beyond that limit, not specifically gain an additional four years, e
Roy Batty — The entry incorrectly implies Roy Batty only learned of his four-year lifespan upon returning to Los Angeles; in canon, the replicants were aware of their limited lifespan from the start and returned specifically to seek a life extension.
Roy Batty — The entry incorrectly claims Rutger Hauer improvised the final monologue on set; production history confirms he rewrote the scene himself in his hotel room the night before filming, rather than spontaneously improvising during takes.
Luv — Luv does not hold the canonical title 'Chief Enforcer / Head of Security'; she is referred to in dialogue and materials as Wallace's assistant or lieutenant.
Luv — The claim that Luv overpowers multiple opponents simultaneously contradicts on-screen events; her combat scenes depict engagements with single combatants only.
Bryant — The phrase 'murdered their way off-world' misattributes the location of the replicants' crimes; they escaped Off-World colonies but committed murders primarily on Earth (e.g., Holden, Tyrell's security).
Blade Runners — Primary Weaponry lists 'laser pistols', but no laser weapons are depicted in Blade Runner canon; characters exclusively use ballistic firearms (revolvers, automatics).
Blade Runners — The entry claims the title was adopted from Alan E. Nourse's short story 'Blade Runner (A Story)', but the rights were acquired for his 1974 novel The Bladerunner.
Offworld Colonists — The encyclopedia's claim of a strict 'No Human Emigration' policy contradicts canon, which establishes that off-world travel for humans is permitted but heavily restricted by economic and corporate barriers rather than legally banned.
Offworld Colonists — The encyclopedia's assertion that independent 'local colonial authorities handle all enforcement off-world' invents a governance structure absent from canon; the films depict the colonies as corporate-controlled territories (Tyrell/Wallace) with no separate lo
Replicant Bioengineering Genesis — The entry incorrectly identifies the Nexus-6 as the first major replicant model; established Blade Runner canon confirms that earlier models like the Nexus-4 and Nexus-5 preceded it and were retired due to instability and rebellion.
Nexus-6 Lifespan Limitation — The entry incorrectly states that prototypes like Rachael were aware of their expiration limit prior to confrontation; canon confirms she was unaware of her replicant nature and lifespan until Deckard informed her.
Nexus-6 Lifespan Limitation — The entry incorrectly claims the four-year limit causes 'accelerated aging'; canon describes this as a genetic timer or cellular degradation leading to systemic failure, not visible rapid aging.
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