Here's our thread for all discussion needs. I considered making it elaborate, but ultimately there's no need. I'm ready to comply with your standards as far as I understand them.
Now I'm sure you'll have things to discuss with me, but here's some basic details.
I imagine the gods in this story to be nigh-omnipotent. They can be challenged by the other gods, but beyond that the universe is pretty much their plaything.
Not that the gods have taken much advantage of that yet. Each god has created a domain for themselves, a home that is suited to their desires. But they have not created life, at least none of the intelligent sort. The universe is largely devoid and barren. The gods all have their own interests, and spend their time pursuing them as they like. They also naturally have bonds with each other, but the nature these relationships take varies.
After a timeless eternity of idleness, our story begins when one or more gods decides for whatever reason to turn their hand to the idea of creating intelligent life. That is the focal point of the story for now, and the characters may be fleshed out even as they discuss the matter of creation with each other. The question is, how willing exactly each god is to the idea of creation.
For the gods themselves, I have two in mind that are fairly well developed. And perhaps I might add a few others for fun and variety, but I have no strong opinions on that one way or the other. I'm mainly just focused on the two. How many gods are involved can be as many or as few as we'd like. Some gods might not even come to exist until later in the story.
That's a wrap on the basics. Any questions, critiques, comments?
Now I'm sure you'll have things to discuss with me, but here's some basic details.
I imagine the gods in this story to be nigh-omnipotent. They can be challenged by the other gods, but beyond that the universe is pretty much their plaything.
Not that the gods have taken much advantage of that yet. Each god has created a domain for themselves, a home that is suited to their desires. But they have not created life, at least none of the intelligent sort. The universe is largely devoid and barren. The gods all have their own interests, and spend their time pursuing them as they like. They also naturally have bonds with each other, but the nature these relationships take varies.
After a timeless eternity of idleness, our story begins when one or more gods decides for whatever reason to turn their hand to the idea of creating intelligent life. That is the focal point of the story for now, and the characters may be fleshed out even as they discuss the matter of creation with each other. The question is, how willing exactly each god is to the idea of creation.
For the gods themselves, I have two in mind that are fairly well developed. And perhaps I might add a few others for fun and variety, but I have no strong opinions on that one way or the other. I'm mainly just focused on the two. How many gods are involved can be as many or as few as we'd like. Some gods might not even come to exist until later in the story.
That's a wrap on the basics. Any questions, critiques, comments?