World rules
Magic, law, religion, institutions, geography, social rules, and exceptions that need setup.
Genre guide
Fantasy continuity checker for worlds, magic, and long casts
Check fantasy manuscripts for world rules, invented terminology, ranks, factions, locations, prophecies, timeline issues, and character drift.
Fantasy
Continuity pressure points
Fantasy continuity is hard because the manuscript often carries invented systems as well as ordinary story facts. Wise Wombat helps authors review magic rules, titles, factions, maps, prophecies, names, and long-running setup.
Terminology
Invented terms, ranks, faction names, place names, capitalization, pluralization, and titles.
Prophecies and promises
Warnings, vows, clues, rituals, artifacts, and callbacks that need payoff.
Large-cast continuity
Names, titles, relationships, knowledge, presence, and shifting alliances.
Examples
What Wise Wombat can help surface
These are fictional examples of the kinds of continuity problems authors often review in this genre.
A magic rule has one cost in chapter 3 and a different cost in chapter 20.
A royal title changes capitalization and social meaning between scenes.
A prophecy is treated as central but does not return during the resolution.
FAQ
Common questions
Genre-specific continuity checks still point back to author decisions and manuscript evidence.
Can Wise Wombat check invented terminology?
Yes. World terminology is one of the continuity categories Wise Wombat checks.
Does fantasy continuity include maps?
Wise Wombat can flag location and travel contradictions in the manuscript text, but it does not replace a dedicated map review.
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