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: 2026-09-09 · 109 entries checked · 71 flagged · 220 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 220 still open
The Vizier — The Vizier does not kill Kaileena in Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time; Kaileena is not in that game.
The Vizier — The Vizier does not absorb the Sands of Time from Kaileena in The Sands of Time; he releases the Sands by using the Dagger on the hourglass.
The Vizier's Army — The Prince's father, King Shahraman, is not infected by the Sands and does not become a monster in *Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time*; he is killed off-screen by the Vizier's guards before the Sands are released, and the monster the Prince fights is a Sand
The Princess — The claim that the Princess is a vessel for the Dahaka and that the Dahaka possesses her body is incorrect; in Warrior Within, Kaileena is the Empress of Time and creator of the Sands of Time, and the Dahaka pursues the Prince but does not possess her.
The Princess — The claim that in The Two Thrones the Princess is freed from the Dahaka's influence is incorrect; Kaileena was never possessed by the Dahaka, and she appears as a ghostly guide or memory, not as a freed ally.
The Dark Prince — The Dark Prince first appears in *Prince of Persia: Warrior Within* (2004), not *The Sands of Time* (2003).
The Dark Prince — The Dark Prince's origin is not from the Prince's shadow being severed when the Sands were unleashed in *The Sands of Time*. In canon, the Dark Prince is a manifestation of the Prince's darker side, created by the effects of the Sands of Time in *Warrior Withi
The Prince — The antagonist of the original 1989 game is the Grand Vizier (often called Jaffar), not 'Kaum', which is not a character from any Prince of Persia game.
The Prince — In The Sands of Time (2003), the Prince releases the Sands of Time by inserting the Dagger of Time into the hourglass, not by shattering a vial, and the sand turns people into monsters rather than draining the world's life.
Water Djinn — The entry states there are three elemental Djinn—Fire, Water, and Sand—in Prince of Persia (2008). In the actual game, the three elemental powers are Fire, Water, and Wind; there is no Sand Djinn.
Water Djinn — The entry claims the Water Djinn is a boss encounter that transitions into a usable combat power. In the game, the Water Djinn is not fought as a boss; the Prince collects its power from a fountain-like structure after completing the area's platforming and puz
Fire Djinn — The Fire Djinn does not appear in the original 1989 Prince of Persia; the final boss is Jaffar, who transforms into a skeletal figure and later a demon-like form, not a 'colossal spirit of living flame'.
Fire Djinn — The Prince does not collect three fragments of a sword in the 1989 game; he collects three pieces of a magic key (or a medallion in some versions) to open the final door.
The Prince of Darkness — The 1989 original does not feature a 'Prince of Darkness' as a named character; the antagonist is an unnamed evil vizier, not called 'Prince of Darkness' in the game's narrative.
The Prince of Darkness — The Two Thrones was released in 2005, not 2008.
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