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: 2026-08-26 · 30 entries checked · 15 flagged · 30 issues confirmed · 15 corrected · 15 still open
Jazz — The toy was originally released by Takara in 1983, not 1982, as part of the Diaclone series.
Jazz — In the IDW comic continuity, the claim that Jazz fought alongside the Autobots for 'four million years' after the Decepticon revolution is not supported by the IDW canon.
Skywarp — Skywarp was introduced in Season 1 (1984), not Season 2.
Skywarp — Skywarp was not reformed by Unicron in the 2005 film; he remained unchanged and was not transformed into a new entity.
Quintessons — The entry states the Quintessons' first appearance is 'The Transformers: The Movie (1986)', but they actually first appeared in the 1985 episode 'The Key to Vector Sigma, Part 1' (though only briefly as a hologram/voice) and their full physical debut was in 'F
Quintessons — The entry claims the Quintessons have five faces including 'Judge, Prosecutor, or Executioner', but in the original animated canon, the standard five faces are Judge, Prosecutor, Executioner, Merchant, and a fifth face (often called 'Alchemist' or 'Scientist'
Aerialbots — The entry states the Aerialbots were created on Earth by the Autobots via the 'Aerialbot project', but in G1 canon, they were created on Cybertron by Vector Sigma and later brought to Earth, not built on Earth by the Autobots.
Aerialbots — The entry claims the Aerialbots were created to counter Decepticon air superiority in general, but in the G1 cartoon, they were specifically created to counter the Stunticons (who were a ground-based threat), not primarily for air superiority.
Seekers — The claim that 'Jet transformation was a Decepticon specialization developed during the war, rather than an exclusive physiological trait of a distinct pre-war Golden Age caste' contradicts established canon; in most continuities, Seekers were a distinct pre-w
Seekers — The statement that 'core members like Thundercracker and Skywarp utilize twin-engine configurations' is factually incorrect; in G1 canon, they share the same trijet body type as Starscream, based on the F-15 Eagle.
The Thirteen Primes — Alpha Trion is NOT counted among the original Thirteen in the original Marvel comics; in Marvel continuity, the original Thirteen are a separate group from Alpha Trion, who is a later creation.
The Thirteen Primes — The 2007 movie prequel comics do not establish Alpha Trion as one of the original Thirteen; in the aligned movie continuity, the original Thirteen are distinct figures, and Alpha Trion is not explicitly listed among them.
Matrix Of Leadership — The entry states 'The Matrix does not contain Vector Sigma's essence; instead, it was used to access Vector Sigma's power in the episode 'The Key to Vector Sigma' to restore Cybertron's life force.' This is factually incorrect for the G1 cartoon continuity. In
AllSpark — The entry incorrectly states that Megatron crashed on Earth without the AllSpark; in the 2007 film, he did have it with him, and it was ejected from his ship before being found by Archibald Witwicky.
AllSpark — The claim that the AllSpark's energy 'only animates or upgrades existing machines' is inaccurate; in the 2007 film, it creates new Transformers from inanimate machines like a Nokia phone and a vending machine, not merely upgrades them.
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