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 · 13 flagged · 31 issues confirmed · 13 corrected · 18 still open
Chiana — The claim that Chiana was coerced by Grayza is factually inaccurate; she was only coerced by Scorpius.
D'Argo — D'Argo was not killed by Braca on orders from Scorpius in 'Into the Lion's Den, Part 2: Wolf in Sheep's Clothing.' He was killed by a Peacekeeper soldier (not specifically Braca) on orders from Commandant Grayza, not Scorpius, in the episode 'I-Yensch, You-Yen
D'Argo — D'Argo is not the last surviving member of his family; his son Jothee survives and appears later in the series.
Moya — Moya was named by John Crichton, not Zhaan.
Peacekeepers — Aeryn Sun was a Captain and a special operative, not a low-ranking Prowler pilot.
Peacekeepers — General Crais was a Captain at the time of his brother's death, not a General.
D'Argo's People — The claim that Aeryn only joins the crew 'later in the first episode' is inaccurate; she joins at the end of the first episode after her Prowler is destroyed and she is declared irreversibly contaminated.
D'Argo's People — The episode 'The Locket' does not involve rescuing D'Argo's son Jothee from a slave auction; that rescue occurs in 'The Way We Weren't'.
Starburst Network — The entry states that John Crichton accidentally flies into a single wormhole near Earth during an experimental flight, but in canon he is pulled into an artificially created wormhole after being hit by a shockwave from a nuclear-powered shuttle launch.
Starburst Network — The entry claims that the Ancients tested Earth's suitability for colonization by creating a construct that seemed to lead back to Earth as a trap, but in canon it was a test of Crichton's worthiness, not a colonization trap.
Peacekeeper Doctrine — The claim that 'John Crichton and Aeryn Sun are the only characters to appear in every episode of the series' is incorrect because Pilot appears in every episode.
Peacekeeper Doctrine — The claim that 'the Peacekeeper military was dismantled not by internal rebellion after a peace treaty, but by catastrophic defeat and destruction in the finale' is inaccurate; in the finale, the Peacekeepers and Scarrans sign a peace treaty, and the military
Luxan War — The claim that the Luxan War is a distinct historical term in Farscape is not supported by canon; the conflicts involving Luxans are part of the broader Peacekeeper-Scarran War.
Luxan War — The statement that Peacekeepers created Talyn is incorrect; Talyn was created by Crais and Aeryn Sun using a Leviathan and Peacekeeper technology, not as an official Peacekeeper project.
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