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.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-08 · 152 entries checked · 88 flagged · 210 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 210 still open
Tommy Angelo — The entry describes Tommy Angelo as a character from the video game Mafia, but the biographical details (born 1958, Oakland, professional poker player, writer, coach, etc.) refer to a real-life poker player named Tommy Angelo, not the fictional character from
Tommy Angelo — The fictional Tommy Angelo is a protagonist in the Salieri crime family, but he is not a professional poker player, writer, or coach; these are attributes of the real-life person.
Joe Barbaro — Joe Barbaro never becomes a made man in the Falcone crime family; he remains an associate throughout Mafia II.
Joe Barbaro — Joe does not join Don Alberto Clemente's crime family while Vito is away in the war; he is shown working as a small-time criminal and later becomes an associate of the Clemente family, but not a formal member.
Leo Galante — The character Leo Galante is not the grandson of Don Niccolò Galante; in Mafia: The Old Country, Leo Galante is the son of Don Niccolò Galante, not the grandson.
Leo Galante — The voice actor listed as Mark Whitten is incorrect; Leo Galante is voiced by an actor not named Mark Whitten in the game's canon (the voice actor for Leo Galante in Mafia: The Old Country has not been officially confirmed as Mark Whitten; Mark Whitten is know
Don Ennio Salieri — The game Mafia: The Old Country has not been released and its plot details are not officially confirmed, so treating it as established canon is speculative.
Don Ennio Salieri — There is no confirmed canon that Don Ennio Salieri visits Don Bernardo Torrisi in December 1905 or was recently released from prison at that time, as these details are from an unreleased game.
Don Morello — The entry states President Warren Harding granted Morello a conditional commutation of his parole in 1922, but historical records show it was a commutation of his prison sentence, not parole.
Sam Trapani — Sam Trapani is killed by Tommy Angelo during the mission 'The Death of Art' after betraying the family.
Sam Trapani — Sam Trapani does not shoot Tommy in the back; he is killed by Tommy in a confrontation after his betrayal is revealed.
Frank Vinci — Frank Vinci is a caporegime, not the underboss of the Salieri crime family.
Frank Vinci — Frank Vinci is killed in the mission 'The Death of Art' (or 'The Art of Death'), not in 'The Whore'.
Marty Santorelli — Marty Santorelli is a member of the Morello crime family, not the Salieri crime family.
All content is fetchable as JSON at /data/content/ · llms.txt · sitemap
Spotted an error? Suggest an edit — reader reports go straight into the audit queue.