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: 2026-08-23 · 30 entries checked · 12 flagged · 23 issues confirmed · 12 corrected · 11 still open
Assamite Assassin — The claim that the Assamite Assassin's disciplines are Celerity, Obfuscate, and Potence is incorrect; the canonical disciplines for Clan Assamite (Banu Haqim) are Celerity, Obfuscate, and Quietus.
Assamite Assassin — The lore claim that their primary focus remains on 'blood sorcery, justice, and diablerie' is inaccurate; the clan's traditional focus was on assassination for hire and diablerie, not a general focus on 'justice' as a primary mission.
Ventrue Prince — Prince Michael is not a canon Ventrue Prince in Vampire: The Masquerade – Redemption; the game's Ventrue Prince in 12th century Prague is named Prince Vaclav (or Václav), not Michael.
Clan Giovanni — The entry states the Clan Giovanni has a 'formal alliance with the Camarilla,' but in established canon, the Giovanni are an independent clan with a non-aggression pact and trade agreement, not a formal alliance.
Clan Giovanni — The entry says 'Generation varies widely among members; no fixed average,' which contradicts canon lore that the Giovanni are known for having a very low average generation due to diablerie and inbreeding.
The Camarilla — The founding clans are incorrectly listed as Ventrue, Toreador, and Nosferatu; the correct founding clans are Ventrue, Toreador, and Brujah.
The Camarilla — The Convention of Thorns is misattributed as the origin of the Camarilla; the Camarilla was founded at the Convention of Thorns, but the description of it as originating from 'medieval endless civil war' is misleading—the Anarch Revolt was a specific 15th-cent
Tzimisce the Shapeshifter — The entry states that the Camarilla imposed restrictions on Vicissitude after its formation, but in canon, the Camarilla did not specifically ban Vicissitude; the Tzimisce largely rejected the Camarilla due to other restrictions.
Tzimisce the Shapeshifter — The entry claims that Vicissitude is unique to Clan Tzimisce, but in canon, it has been learned by non-Tzimisce and is not absolutely unique.
The Sabbat — The intro states the Sabbat rejects the Masquerade's secrecy in favor of open war against humanity and the Camarilla. In canon, the Sabbat does not universally reject the Masquerade; they maintain their own version of secrecy (the 'Silence of the Blood') and o
The Sabbat — The intro claims the Rite of Passage is the Vaulderie. In canon, the Rite of Passage is a separate initiation ritual (often involving a hunt or ordeal), while the Vaulderie is a separate communal blood bond ritual. They are not the same.
Celerity — Assamites do not have Celerity as a clan Discipline; their clan Disciplines are Celerity, Obfuscate, and Quietus (or, in revised editions, Celerity, Obfuscate, and Auspex for the Vizier caste, but the Assamite clan as a whole does not universally have Celerity
Potence — The origin of Disciplines is generally attributed to Caine's curse or the blood of the Antediluvians, but no specific story of Potence as a gift from Caine is widely recognized in canon.
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