Sekiro Codexery — Data & Quality

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 · 29 entries checked · 13 flagged · 30 issues confirmed · 13 corrected · 17 still open

Recent findings (audit lane, verbatim)

Isshin Ashina — Isshin is not fought in the Ashina Outskirts; the final battle against Sword Saint Isshin takes place in the Ashina Reservoir.

Isshin Ashina — Isshin is not known as the 'Father of the Sword'; his aged form is 'Isshin Ashina' and 'Sword Saint' is only for his prime form.

Guardian Ape — The entry states the duo fight involves the Headless Ape and its 'summoned female mate,' but in canon the second Guardian Ape is present from the start, not summoned.

Genichiro Ashina — Isshin Ashina never passed leadership to Genichiro's father; Isshin directly led the clan until his death, after which Genichiro seized control.

Genichiro Ashina — Owl's alliance with the Interior Ministry is a key plot point in the main canon, not limited to a specific ending path; the Shura ending is canonical, so saying it is 'not in the main canon' is factually inaccurate.

Dragon's Heritage — Dragonbone Branches are not used for prosthetic upgrades; they are used for the 'Dragon's Return' ending, specifically to create the 'Everbloom' branch and later the 'Divine Dragon's Tears' item.

Dragon's Heritage — The Divine Dragon is accessed via the Great Sakura Tree in Fountainhead Palace, but the tree is not the 'access point' in the sense of a portal; the player reaches the Divine Realm by using the 'Shelter Stone' at the tree, which is a specific gameplay mechanic

Shura Path Consequence — The final boss fight in the Shura ending is against Emma and then Isshin Ashina in his old, human form, not a transformed version of Isshin Ashina.

Shura Path Consequence — Owl does not guide Wolf toward becoming Shura in the canon; Wolf chooses to betray Kuro and side with Owl, but Owl's vision is about seizing power through the Iron Code, not specifically about becoming a Shura. The Shura transformation is a consequence of Wolf

The Inner Peace of the Kuro — The entry claims Kuro is 'the sole survivor of the noble Kuro family,' but in canon, Kuro is simply the Divine Heir with no named 'Kuro family' or other members.

The Inner Peace of the Kuro — The entry says Kuro's immortality causes him 'immense suffering as he watches history pass without end,' but in canon Kuro is a child of about 10-12 years who has not lived through centuries of history.

The Pilgrimage to the Divine Realm — The entry incorrectly states that the Fountainhead Palace is accessed only after defeating the Guardian Ape and the Corrupted Monk, omitting the requirement to obtain the Shelter Stone and the Lotus of the Palace, and the phrasing is incomplete about the seque

The Pilgrimage to the Divine Realm — The entry inaccurately claims that the choice at the Divine Dragon is a binary 'sever or not sever' decision that directly determines the ending, whereas the Divine Dragon encounter always yields the Divine Dragon's Tears and the ending is determined by subseq

The Blind Monk's Trial — The entry states the Sculptor 'has full sight,' but in canon he is blind (his eyes are clouded).

The Blind Monk's Trial — The entry says he 'cannot be killed by the player; dies only in a specific ending cutscene,' but he can be killed by the player in the Shura ending (where Wolf kills him).

Open data

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Corrections

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