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: 2026-08-15 · 30 entries checked · 12 flagged · 27 issues confirmed · 12 corrected · 15 still open
Dante — The claim that Dante's shop location varies across the series and that Red Grave City is established only in Devil May Cry 5 is misleading: In Devil May Cry 3, the shop is located in Red Grave City (as seen in the opening cutscene and later references), so Red
Dante — The 'Did You Know' section claims Dante's name was chosen by his mother because it reminded her of 'The Divine Comedy.' This is not established in canon; the origin of Dante's name is never explicitly stated in the games or official materials.
Urizen — Urizen emerges from Vergil's rejection of humanity and ambition, causing Red Grave City's crisis rather than emerging to save it.
Urizen — V contracts Dante primarily to weaken Urizen for reabsorption/reunion, not merely to hunt him down or destroy him permanently as an enemy.
Arkham — Arkham is not associated with the Order of the Sword; he was a member of the Sparda's legacy and the demon hunter group in DMC3, while the Order of the Sword appears in Devil May Cry 4.
Arkham — The description of Arkham's boss encounters as a single fight with two phases is incorrect; he fights Dante across three distinct missions (Mission 17 as human, Mission 18 as the Leviathan heart/demon form, and Mission 19 as the Jester/Arkham hybrid), culminat
Order of the Sword — The entry incorrectly implies Sanctus founded the Order of the Sword; canonically he was only the Pontiff during DMC4 and the organization predates him significantly.
Devil May Cry Agency — The agency name is 'Devil May Cry', not 'Devil May Cry Agency' (the official name is simply 'Devil May Cry').
Devil May Cry Agency — Nero is not a partner in the agency; he operates independently in Fortuna and later as a separate hunter, though he occasionally works with Dante.
Argosax's Army — The claim that Argosax became ruler of the Underworld after Sparda's disappearance is unsupported; canon states he remained sealed/exiled until his invasion in Devil May Cry 2.
Argosax's Army — Canon does not define Argosax's army as uniquely formed for resurrection rather than conquest; this distinction lacks official source support.
Rebellion — The entry incorrectly states Dante retrieved Rebellion from within Temen-ni-gru; in DMC3 canon, he already possessed it before entering the tower.
Rebellion — The entry incorrectly lists the creator as Unknown/Human Smiths; official canon establishes Sparda forged Rebellion.
Mundus — The Temen-ni-gru tower was not used to resurrect Mundus; Arkham built it to open a portal for his own ascension using Sparda's power, and Mundus emerged as a result of the seal breaking rather than a resurrection attempt.
Mundus — Stating Mundus is definitively 'the strongest demon king' prior to Dante's defeat is an overstatement not supported by explicit canon comparisons with other kings like Argosax or Pluto.
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