en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fate_(franchise)

The article’s infobox lists the franchise’s latest release date as September 18, 2023, but official storefront and publisher materials place Fate/Samurai Remnant on September 28, 2023 (with some Western/Steam listings on September 29 because of regional timing). Steam’s official store page for the game says “Release Date: Sep 28, 2023.” Koei Tecmo’s official site also lists the title as released on 2023/09/28 (Steam noted separately as 2023/09/29).

Kenji Kawai did not compose the original soundtracks for Fate anime and games generally.

Official sources for other Fate entries list different composers:

• The official Fate/stay night [Unlimited Blade Works] staff page credits Music: Hideyuki Fukasawa.
• The official Fate/stay night [Heaven’s Feel] staff page credits Music: Yuki Kajiura.
• The official Fate/Samurai Remnant site credits Keita Haga and Daisuke Shinoda for composition.
• TYPE-MOON’s official CD page says the Fate/hollow ataraxia ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK features NUMBER 201’s music.

So the blanket statement that the anime adaptations and games’ original soundtracks are composed by Kenji Kawai is incorrect. A more accurate version would be that Kawai composed the soundtrack for the 2006 Fate/stay night TV anime, while other Fate works were scored by other composers.

This sentence conflates the original 2005 Fate/hollow ataraxia with its later PS Vita version.

TYPE-MOON’s official CD page for the 2005 soundtrack says the Fate/hollow ataraxia ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK includes the opening theme 「アタラクシア」 and short versions of 「hollow」 and 「僕たちの未来」. The same official page also says the 2005 single hollow contains the game’s theme song 「hollow」 and the ending song 「僕たちの未来」.

By contrast, Aniplex’s official Fate song material release information identifies Aimer’s songs 「broKen NIGHT」, 「holLow wORlD」, and 「Open The Doors」 as songs for the PS Vita version of Fate/hollow ataraxia (OP / insert song / ED).

So the article is assigning the later Vita-version Aimer songs to the original visual novel’s themes, which is incorrect.

The official Fate/kaleid liner Prisma Illya first-season story page lists episodes 1 through 10, showing that the initial TV series was a 10-episode run.

But the official Oath Under Snow movie site says the franchise’s TV anime began in July 2013 and then aired every summer, reaching its fifth year in 2017. That means the 2013–2016 span covers multiple TV seasons, not one single 10-episode television series.

So the article’s wording is inaccurate: it should separate the first 10-episode 2013 season from the later Prisma Illya TV seasons that continued through 2016.