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: 2026-08-22 · 30 entries checked · 12 flagged · 31 issues confirmed · 12 corrected · 19 still open
Kuro — The entry states that Kuro's eggs were destroyed while she was away looking for food, but in the game's prologue, Kuro is shown returning from hunting when the light destroys her eggs; she was not explicitly looking for food but returning with prey.
Kuro — The entry says Kuro stole Sein after it was ejected from the Spirit Tree, but in canon, Sein was still attached to the tree when Kuro took it, not after it was ejected.
Ori — The entry states that Kuro's nest contained three eggs, but in canon, Kuro's nest contains only two eggs, not three.
Ori — The entry says the Spirit Tree's flash of light destroyed all of Kuro's eggs before they could hatch, but in canon, the flash destroyed two eggs, and one egg survived (the one that hatches into the baby owl at the end).
The Great Tree — The entry claims that the decline of the forest began before Sein was stolen, but in canon the decline begins precisely because Sein is stolen, not as a separate prior event.
The Great Tree — The entry states that Kuro 'actively sacrifices herself' by carrying Sein back, implying a voluntary heroic choice, whereas in canon she is driven by grief and instinct, and her death is unintentional.
Naru — Gumo is not the 'last survivor of the spider-like Gumon clan'; the Gumon are not spider-like, they are a distinct four-armed, mask-wearing clan.
Naru — The claim that Gumo revives Naru 'after Ori and Sein restore the Warmth element in Mount Horu' is incorrect; in canon, Gumo revives Naru after restoring the Water element.
Elder Tree — The entry states that Kuro stealing Ori caused the corruption to seep in, but in canon the corruption was already present and the theft only weakened the forest's light.
Elder Tree — The entry claims Ori is reborn as a new spirit after sacrificing itself, but in canon Ori becomes the new Spirit Tree itself.
The Great Tree — The entry states that the Great Tree is itself the Spirit Tree—the same entity, not a separate home. In canon, the Spirit Tree is a distinct entity from the Great Tree; the Great Tree is the tree that collapses in the prologue, while the Spirit Tree is the one
The Great Tree — The entry claims the Great Tree collapses in the prologue and is reborn at the end of the game when Ori restores the light, growing anew from the sapling. In canon, the tree that collapses is the Great Tree, but the sapling that grows at the end is the new Spi
The Blind Forest Prophecy — Naru is not described as 'bear-like' in canon; she is a large, furry, mammalian creature with a distinct design.
The Blind Forest Prophecy — Naru found Ori as a baby spirit who fell from the Spirit Tree, not on a 'dying branch'; the phrase 'dying branch' is not canonically accurate.
Spirit Tree — The entry incorrectly calls Ori a 'guardian spirit' at birth; Ori is a spirit child of the Spirit Tree, and the term 'guardian spirit' is not used in the game's narration.
Spirit Tree — The entry states that the tree's light 'destroys Kuro' in the ending, but in canon Kuro sacrifices herself by carrying Sein back and is consumed by the light; the phrasing 'destroys' is misleading and not precise to the canon event.
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