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The Old Gods virtually never have much of a direct interaction in the worlds. They are simply too powerful to really care about any of it. Sorta the typical explanation given a lot about how mortals are less than ants in comparison to them. | The Old Gods virtually never have much of a direct interaction in the worlds. They are simply too powerful to really care about any of it. Sorta the typical explanation given a lot about how mortals are less than ants in comparison to them. | ||
[[Category:Deity | [[Category:Deity Classification]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:29, 19 April 2026
The Old Gods are the ones who really formed the different universes, which The Universals created. The Old Gods created the stars, the planets, the constellations, etc. They also were often the first ones to create mortal life in a given universe. They also typically created many smaller “pocket universes” which branch off from the primary ones.
Many of The Old Gods very often largely abandon the universes they formed after forming them, then maybe sticking around for a little bit to explore the results of their various experiments. They then move on to different universes which The Universals are regularly creating. As a result, their children, The Young Gods, often end up running amok without their parents around. This can be great for various storytelling purposes.
The Old Gods virtually never have much of a direct interaction in the worlds. They are simply too powerful to really care about any of it. Sorta the typical explanation given a lot about how mortals are less than ants in comparison to them.