Dion

The Prophecy

@Kazemitsu Kreutzers mortal will be from a race that is called the Leviathans as well. But they're not leviathans in the classical sense of the word.

The Prophecy

@thewizardguy Gives me an excuse to ditch my own undead champion so by all means.

I guess I'll change the race of my deity...

@Hawlin

I talked to Kreutzer about his race and he figured that the two can be used interchangeably - the sense of 'a Leviathan' of the sea being some insanely big sea monster/creature, and his race being named Leviathans, after them? You should discuss with Kreutzer.

In my opinion it would be kinda nice if they were named after the Leviathan even if they are Fortuna's chosen people, so to speak. It connects the stories.

EDIT: oh god I didn't realize a third leviathan was made

yeah you guys are gonna have to talk about this, unless they're the same race, lol.

The Prophecy

I mean, you don't need to make a deity if you want to join. We seem to have a good number of them, I think? Reading and thinking about it all is a bit of a chore without Twisted.

Seems like a few are overlapping a bit, too.

@Hawlin

In order of submission;

Ehbus, god of conflict
Elvyne, goddess of beauty
Iustitia, goddess of justice
Catalan, god of.. power?
Otisdahnfis, god of water
Morsay, god of (un)death
Dedanann, god of deception
Ianos, god of madness/chaos
Fortuna, goddess of chance
Marielle, goddess of chastity

The Prophecy

[+]

Audere est Facere

Ianos the Mad
God of Insanity, Madness, Suicide, Depression, Irony, Chaos and Sacrifice
Heavily intertwined with Gods and Godesses of Death, Order, Justice and Luck
Minor powers in luck, death and the mental psyche

Worshipped by Madmen, Lunatics, the Insane, Inventors and Scientists.

---

Ianos the Mad, Ianos the Insane, Ianos the Crafty.

These are the titles ascribed to him by his followers, the madmen, the insane, the people who dare to think of the impossible and think it into a reality - perhaps not for everyone, but themselves, yes.

Ianos typically appears as a human, with one eye missing - for good reason - though it is known that his shape twists and morphs at any given time, creating visages that only the most insane can fathom and understand. To all others it would merely appear as some cruel nightmare of a man whose face changes and bulges. His appearance can suddenly shift, but for some reason when he enters the shape of a mortal to allow the mortals to relate to him, he always picks a human with one eye. "They are my favored species, after all," Ianos said about this to the other gods. "They are so delightfully self-destructive and full of potential for pure unadulterated chaos."

---

---

Ianos primary domain is in insanity and madness, though as with most other gods, this spills over into the domain of other gods' quite easily. He causes insanity, chaos and bad luck where ever he goes, being one of the few Gods that still maintain a semblance of presence permanently on the world of the mortals. Whenever Ianos arrives, people die, chaos ensues, and it all seems to be merely a practical joke to him. The death of a mortal is weightless to him, except for the comedic value it gives him.

So, he will use his minor powers in death, control over the psyche of man and other races, and his ability to cause bad luck to spread these things. Whenever you hear about a death that seems so strange and outlandish that it cannot be true - you can bet it was Ianos' doing.

So why do inventors and scientists worship him as well? Well... every invention needs a penchant of insanity and madness to function... doesn't it? Mad inventors work the fastest, after all.

As a result of this, Ianos' skills are essentially to be a jack of all trades, master of none. He lacks the control over death to purge large amounts of people, he lacks the control over luck to inflict painful amounts of bad luck onto entire villages. But to torment one or two people? That is something well within the scope of his power.

He is a good that is unpredictable - one of the reasons why the other gods' shirk him until they have need of him. You can never expect him to do one thing or the other, for he is aware of his own nature, and explicitly does the opposite of what he intends to do at times, in order to further spread chaos. After all, you cannot be a god of Chaos if you are predictable.

Being a god that is a jack of all trades, you can expect him to do all things other gods can do on a smaller scale, bar the more specific ones. Only when he wishes to spread true chaos will he be able to channel larger amounts of powers to truly spread madness and insanity.

That it may rain frogs and that the raindrops may quack as they hop around the pond.

---

The Calling Down of Arabos, the Moon

---

Most gods are entirely unaware of when Ianos came into existence, his entire being shrouded in an enigma that even he himself does not truly understand. Perhaps he was a mortal one day, uplifted by another god into godhood, representing that element of chaos and insanity within the societies on the mortal plane. He does not know - but insanity is in his nature.

During his initial days on the earth that mortals roam, he spent his time wandering the lands, spreading death, chaos, insanity... all things that he considered to be highly entertaining. It started lightly, making a peasant step into cow dung, or making a woman who was washing her clothes in the stream tumble into it. But as with all things, he quickly grew bored of it and sought a new past time. The ways he entertained himself in grew more vicious and severe, and he quickly began creating explicit schemes and long-term plots in which people would die, to bring him entertainment.

He also created happiness, granting people a boon - a sudden gift of a thousand gold coins - only for it to be taken away again in a twist of fate, Ianos' doing as he simply played the harp of life. But even that grew boring. There are only so many ways you can let people die, or torture them, before you grow bored of that too.

In a plan of great insanity, he decided to bring down one of the moons that orbited the planet. Using his godly powers he called down the moon, as it entered the atmosphere and came crashing down to the planet. This moon, Arabos, had for centuries been a centerpiece in the worship of Iustitia.

As the moon came closer to the earth, assuring the planet of it's utter destruction, it was then that Iustitia herself appeared and, with her spear, shattered the moon into a thousand pieces. Although the resulting blast and the hail of moon rock caused some deaths all the same, the planet and its' inhabitants had been saved by Iustitia, who crushed Ianos' plan. Or did she? In the end, Ianos' goal had been achieved - chaos had been created, through an insane act that shook the gods up.

---

The Day of Burning

---

Eons later, when the great war finally broke out, Ianos was not involved directly, only pulling insane pranks in the middle of the war. He didn't target either side of the war exclusively, instead focusing his powers on creating as much chaos as he could. It was at this time that Ianos was naturally at his strongest, the chaos of the war being enough to fuel him and disrupt the natural order of the world.

It was at that time that the gods Fortuna and Iustitia fought, and Fortuna had given up her control over the weather for this fight. She temporarily granted this power over to Ianos, for safekeeping, but underestimated the mad gods ability to cause chaos. As she was defeated, her power waned, and she was unable to take back the power over the weather from the mad god at that time.

Following that the skies were lit aflame, as the mad god caused it to rain fire, lighting forest and homestead aflame. It rained fire for one day and one night, and the aftermath of that event could be felt all over the world. When Ianos finally lost control over the weather when Fortuna seized back control, the damage had been done, and when the fire stopped the ashes fell from the sky, before making way for rain in an attempt to wash away the ashes and the fire.

---

Ianos' Eye

---

Before the gods individually returned to the plane of gods, where they ruled, and retreated from the earth, Ianos' craftfully took out one of his eyes and implanted it into a crow, putting it under his control as a servant of Insanity. This crow, called Corvus, is one of the few remaining 'presences' of the gods that is permanent in the world.

With a godly eye in it's body, the crow seems to possess some powers of the god, and is overall seen as a bad omen as he can spread bad luck, cause death and make people go insane. With Ianos retreating to his domain, one eye lighter, he uses the crow to spy for him, to see what is going on and cause more chaos still.

The Prophecy

Alright, fair enough.

I'm not a big fan of my mortal, so if anyone wants to make an undead character that can be the champion of Morsay, I'd also be fine with that.

The Prophecy

@Odin

Dominion over basically everything relating to Death was going to be her entire sphere of influence, along with having a cult of necromancers.

Death, Undeath, Secrets, and Souls. Splitting it would sort of...break her entire Dominion and character, I feel and I'd rather not.

So go ahead, I'll give it to you. I'm not really in the mood for a lengthy discussion about it.

that said...I'm also not to keen to putting another three/four hours into thinking up a different CS, but We'll see I suppose.

@Rune_Alchemist

Since I already have a second character/deity in mind, I wouldn't mind relinquishing it to you. It seems foolish to take up two slots deity/character wise and get rid of someone else over it.

The Prophecy

[+]

---

Ab Ordine Libertas

Morsay of Death and Undeath.
God of Death, Undeath, Plague, Disease
Heavily intertwined with Gods and Goddesses of Justice, Life, Health

---

Terribly Torn, the Face of Death and Un-death

It is told that Morsay is not human, nor elf, nor goblin, nor beast or creature, yet he is all at the same time. It appears that those who have seen Morsay, the rare few who have seen Morsay, claim that he was a god of their race. It is indeed true - a fact of simplicity for Morsay. He makes the conscious effort to appear to mortals as their own race, and as such a goblin who sees Morsay would see him as a goblin, and similarly, a human would see him as a human.

---

Morsay commands control over the fate of the dead and un-dead. It is he, Morsay, who controls the tidings of the infinite souls that roam his territory - and it is he who decides whom may live again under his control as a peon. Thorough he is, when he spits the ashes of his dusty dominion for the bones of the fallen, but mistake him not - when he brings un-death to the bones of the ill-fortuned and deceased, it is not the creation of life - that honour goes to which ever god has the power of life - it is merely the animation of a faltering, sickly body with the willing or unwilling soul.

Though, few his skills and powers may be, he is a God of grave importance. Without Morsay of Death and Undeath, there would be none to stem the flow of the deceased, and the mortal plane would fill itself with the wandering bodies of those who died and had no place to go to - a fate far worse than living under Morsay's control. With none to retrieve the souls, to harbour them in his infinite domain of ash and dust, where would they go, after all? Indeed, even a God with a skillset as small as Morsay can prove to be among the most important. Without him, the Mortal plane would be flooded with pestilence, death, and the undead would rule the world, spreading their filth.

Nary does the traveler know that Morsay also controls plague and disease - when a man falls dead of illness, it is Morsay's doing, as he had determined this man had needed to die. When plague swoops the land, it is Morsay's hand pushing the cloud of illness forwards, uprooting the weak and infirm from their homes to take their place in his domain. Fear not the plague, fear not the illness - fear Morsay, claiming his due souls for his realm.

---

The Master of Death and Un-death does not answer to mere mortals, try as they may.
Silent are the bones to which they pray, though it stops them not.

---

Morsay was among the first Gods, as when life was created, so was death - the two must exist in unison, so Morsay existed in unison with the God who created life. Morsay was not one to combine forces with the other Gods, and for the longest time he excluded himself from the others, living in his infinite domain, burrowing the ashes for the remains and souls of those who had perished. Although the people live in harmony, there were still those who died, and found themselves trapped in the ashes, their souls wandering his lands, as they stretched far and wide.

Although the other gods still wandered the Earth at this time, Morsay was not among them, choosing not to spend his time on Earth but in his own domain. As time inched onwards, his reasons became clear - and the more time passed, the more dead would arrive at his domain. It was at that time that he made the first Undead - a saint of sorts among followers of Morsay, named 'Mortam Cristophar,' who returned to the earth in his undead form to become a champion of Morsay. Mortam Cristophar was under Morsay's control and did his bidding in exchange for power and guidance, and so, when the war between the Forsaken and the other Gods began, it was not Morsay that fought, it was Mortam Cristophar who joined the legions of combatants.

Mortam Cristophar, the Saint of Morsay, champion of the Undead and combatant in the Legions fighting against the Forsaken

But, Morsay is no fool. He knew that the conflict would cause more and more deaths to occur, which would increase his power, filling his domain with more bones, skulls, and above all, more souls. Pondering for years on end, while the conflict raged on, he finally concluded and created a grand structure of bone and hide, and combined the souls of a hundred foul beasts - orc, ogre, troll, beast alike - and forced them into this grotesque being, the likes of which had not been seen before.

He said to this creation, "go, go to the mortal plane, and fight for the Forsaken - listen to his command, but remain my beast, so I say it, so it will be," and so the beast did, and returned to the mortal plane with help of Morsay, and he fought for the Forsaken and killed many enemies, so that the number of souls in Morsay's realm grew larger and larger.

When the Gods asked him why he had supported the Forsaken, Morsay had not answered them, merely secluding himself in his realm. Though it angered the Gods greatly, they also acknowledged the presence of his champion and Mortam, Cristophar, and they could say little of Morsay's actions, only chastise him for his support of both sides.

When the creations Morsay had created finally met, the hideous creature and Mortam Cristophar, they exchanged blows, but neither of the two perished, and they were equally matche - a testament to the skill Cristophar had possessed on his own, for his maker had created both him and his enemy, and not even the souls of ten impure creatures could kill him. It was during that time that the great breakthrough in the war occurred, and so the creature returned to the Forsaken to aid him, but it was then that Morsay finally appeared before the creature, finally showing himself to the other gods, as well as the Forsaken, and the hordes of people that fought on either side.

In the confusion of battle, it would be hard to make out, but Morsay did grab the beast by the head, and swung it left to right to bring it back under his control. When the beast had remembered his origins, it was then that it realized who Morsay was, and so he followed his command. "I, Morsay, command you, turn against the legions of the Forsaken and aid your master, which is now Mortam Cristophar," an so the beast did. Alongside Mortam Cristophar, the hideous beast and it's new master joined the battle once again, and found themselves fighting the followers of the Forsaken, providing a boon in this battle.

They had both served their purpose, and Morsay relinquished them from their duties, granting them eternal life and power in his domain.

In the following eons, Morsay would be seen little, and heard from even less. His devout followers continue to worship him, his presence indubitably there. But his champions became less frequent as well, and there were only ever one or two people marked by him at any given time - more commonly, beings that were still alive would be marked with undeath by him, causing them to rot and lose parts of their skin, showing their bones and marking them as his champion and servant.

The amount of choice he has in his own realm for champions has spoiled him, however, and he would not be satisfied with just any champion, only the best, since there are countless legendary warriors to choose from among his souls in his realm.

[+]

---

Naught but Rot covers my flesh, for I am Morsay's chosen. Tell you, it's a boon I wish upon not many people.

---

Coran Ielan, known simply under his moniker Coran the dead by those in his province, is a man blessed with undeath, despite being alive still. Although Morsay is more than capable of creating undead from the legions of bones and souls in his realm, it is also the case that undead that are still technically alive possess more life-lust and power, making them more suitable candidates for championship. He appears to be around the 34 year old mark, though given his state of semi-undeath, that might be as good a guess as 200 years old. However, he is clearly human - or used to be, at any rate.

Rot and plague covers his body, but he doesn't seem to mind, even referring to it as a blessing at times. His bones shine through in his forearms and parts of his legs, displaying his sickening predisposition, and it is slightly lucky that he wears armor most of the time to shield those around him from his hideous visage. Never the less, the smell he produces is definitely not nice, and reminds those around him of death, plague, disease and illness.

This rot and plague that covers him is the sign of Morsay, and it marks him out as a blessed man of Morsay too, as there are few that have such a mark. Despite the illness that covers him it seems he has maintained his virility, never complaining about it, even though he does feel the pain of illness eating his body. That's about all it causes - pain - because it seems there are no lasting negative effects of the body beyond the pain.

This plague and illness that rots his body and eats him alive gives him boons unlike that of the other gods, namely a very high resistance to poison and disease, as it simply seems to be unable to take hold on his body and merely provides an uncomfortable ache, though nothing too serious. Furthermore he is extremely resilient to damage - it will take some serious damage to kill him, such as crushing him entirely or separating his head from his body. Due to this he also has a very large resistance to pain, honed both by his years of enduring the rot on his body, as well as the natural resistance he has from feeling little in his flesh, as it's already dead. Beyond that, his state of undeath will provide many people a large hindrance simply in terms of how he looks and smells.

If Morsay wills it so, he could in theory add additional souls to Coran's body, though he has never added souls of the deceased to semi-undead humans who still possess their human characteristics. It might be easier to simply procure a champion from the many legendary fighters in his domain.

For his armament, Coran is satisfied with merely a two handed sword that he rests casually on his shoulder. The thing is beaten and scratched and no self-respecting knight would even use the thing for practice, but Coran is no self-respecting knight and cares little for the state of his weapon. His armor is much the same way, downtrodden and appears to be breaking apart, though despite this it seems to be capable of withstanding and deflecting many blows all the same. Perhaps the work of Morsay.

---

Mortificiar Alghan

---

Coran Ielan was born as the son of a mercenary, though he knew his father not, and a whore, whom he knew closely until he left his village. His mother cared not for him, and used him merely as a tool to rake in extra money, sending her child to beg on the streets. Pity the men and women that gave him coin, or food, for he received none of it. His village was part of the following of Morsay, however, and Coran took deep interest in this, spending his time near the graveyard to watch the priests work on the graves, to prepare them for a swift journey to Morsay's realm.

The village's forests were filled with goblins and trolls but, for some reason, they never bothered the village - in fact, the goblins and trolls also listened to Morsay as far as their puny brains allowed them to understand the concept of godhood and death. The priests were seemingly in concordance with the goblins and trolls and allowed them to visit the village to sacrifice and pray to Morsay. This uneasy alliance was the only thing of note in the village, though it provided ample opportunity for trade.

When Coran became of age at 14 years old, he took his leave from the village on a pilgrimage to the far reaches of the province, where he found a man by the name of Alghan, a Mortificiar in service of the god of death and undeath himself. Mortificiar Alghan introduced himself to the boy, saying "it has been my goal to meet you, young Coran, for it is your duty to serve the master of death and undeath, and become his champion," and so he made a blessing sign with one hand, and placed his other hand on the head of the young boy, and so he was blessed by a Mortificiar, and soon the rot set in, spreading from his head down throughout his body.

The pain was immense at first, and he thought he was going to die, though the Mortificiar simply nodded at him and left him alone, in the wild. And for four days and four nights did Coran stay there, shivering in the cold, surviving on nothing but the sheer power of Morsay spreading through his body, and on the fifth day when he woke from his sweated feverish sleep, he felt invigorated and stood up and proclaimed "the power of Morsay is within me," and so he left and spread the word of Morsay.

He could feel Morsay's presence in his head, guiding him though never speaking to him beyond whispers and tongues. The whispers guided him towars a couple, a Mortificiar and a fellow marked of Morsay, a Mortam. The Mortificiar had fallen deadly ill, and the Mortam was giving him a peaceful death by caring for him, allowing him to pass to Morsay peacefully as it seemed Morsay had decided that the Mortificiar's time was up, and he was sent to join the god in his realm.

---

The Mortificiar and the Mortam

---

"Step closer child," the Mortificiar spoke unto Coran, and so Coran stepped closer. "I can feel the presence of Morsay within you, much like the Mortam here, though you are young still and must learn the ways." Coran merely nodded, watching the Mortificiar as his breaths became laboured and harsh. "Allow me to bless you and transfer the knowledge of the God of Death, before he takes me," and so it was done, and with the symbol of the fingers and the wave of a hand the knowledge was transferred and Coran was enlightened, though none the wiser.

He said his farewells to the pair and left again, continuing his pilgrimage, and the burns of his illness went oh so deep, though Coran did not complain because with the new knowledge he had learned he understood their meaning. His hardships were the hardships of the world and he alone could carry them.

He arrived finally atop a large mountain, where he did not find anyone - and so he sat and waited for instructions. For four more days and four more nights he sat before he heard the whispers in his head, and he communed with Morsay and Morsay spoke of things that no mortal could heard, no mortal should hear, and all the knowledge Coran had learned was nullified in light of the new knowledge that was transferred upon him.

Now understanding more clearly, he spent his life wandering and using his powers to aid people in their deaths, becoming a Mortam in service of Morsay, doing his bidding. He was human, and he could resist and deny if he wanted, but there was no way he could turn back and there was no way he could rightly deny the souls that were owed to Morsay.

Now, the Morsay has ordered him to meet the other marked ones, to do battle against the Forsaken God once more.

The Prophecy

@Odin this guy is metal as fuck

@Surtr

lol word

The Prophecy

...well.

Someone literally just apped something I said was gonna make earlier in the thread. NO goddess of undeath for me.

Back to the drawing board I suppose.

@Rune_Alchemist

Ah, my bad, I read you asking about combat and honor and didn't read the other comments. Perhaps we can come to some sort of agreement about splitting it?

The Prophecy

[+]

---

Ab Ordine Libertas

Morsay of Death and Undeath.
God of Death, Undeath, Plague, Disease
Heavily intertwined with Gods and Goddesses of Justice, Life, Health

---

Terribly Torn, the Face of Death and Un-death

It is told that Morsay is not human, nor elf, nor goblin, nor beast or creature, yet he is all at the same time. It appears that those who have seen Morsay, the rare few who have seen Morsay, claim that he was a god of their race. It is indeed true - a fact of simplicity for Morsay. He makes the conscious effort to appear to mortals as their own race, and as such a goblin who sees Morsay would see him as a goblin, and similarly, a human would see him as a human.

---

Morsay commands control over the fate of the dead and un-dead. It is he, Morsay, who controls the tidings of the infinite souls that roam his territory - and it is he who decides whom may live again under his control as a peon. Thorough he is, when he spits the ashes of his dusty dominion for the bones of the fallen, but mistake him not - when he brings un-death to the bones of the ill-fortuned and deceased, it is not the creation of life - that honour goes to which ever god has the power of life - it is merely the animation of a faltering, sickly body with the willing or unwilling soul.

Though, few his skills and powers may be, he is a God of grave importance. Without Morsay of Death and Undeath, there would be none to stem the flow of the deceased, and the mortal plane would fill itself with the wandering bodies of those who died and had no place to go to - a fate far worse than living under Morsay's control. With none to retrieve the souls, to harbour them in his infinite domain of ash and dust, where would they go, after all? Indeed, even a God with a skillset as small as Morsay can prove to be among the most important. Without him, the Mortal plane would be flooded with pestilence, death, and the undead would rule the world, spreading their filth.

Nary does the traveler know that Morsay also controls plague and disease - when a man falls dead of illness, it is Morsay's doing, as he had determined this man had needed to die. When plague swoops the land, it is Morsay's hand pushing the cloud of illness forwards, uprooting the weak and infirm from their homes to take their place in his domain. Fear not the plague, fear not the illness - fear Morsay, claiming his due souls for his realm.

---

The Master of Death and Un-death does not answer to mere mortals, try as they may.
Silent are the bones to which they pray, though it stops them not.

---

Morsay was among the first Gods, as when life was created, so was death - the two must exist in unison, so Morsay existed in unison with the God who created life. Morsay was not one to combine forces with the other Gods, and for the longest time he excluded himself from the others, living in his infinite domain, burrowing the ashes for the remains and souls of those who had perished. Although the people live in harmony, there were still those who died, and found themselves trapped in the ashes, their souls wandering his lands, as they stretched far and wide.

Although the other gods still wandered the Earth at this time, Morsay was not among them, choosing not to spend his time on Earth but in his own domain. As time inched onwards, his reasons became clear - and the more time passed, the more dead would arrive at his domain. It was at that time that he made the first Undead - a saint of sorts among followers of Morsay, named 'Mortam Cristophar,' who returned to the earth in his undead form to become a champion of Morsay. Mortam Cristophar was under Morsay's control and did his bidding in exchange for power and guidance, and so, when the war between the Forsaken and the other Gods began, it was not Morsay that fought, it was Mortam Cristophar who joined the legions of combatants.

Mortam Cristophar, the Saint of Morsay, champion of the Undead and combatant in the Legions fighting against the Forsaken

But, Morsay is no fool. He knew that the conflict would cause more and more deaths to occur, which would increase his power, filling his domain with more bones, skulls, and above all, more souls. Pondering for years on end, while the conflict raged on, he finally concluded and created a grand structure of bone and hide, and combined the souls of a hundred foul beasts - orc, ogre, troll, beast alike - and forced them into this grotesque being, the likes of which had not been seen before.

He said to this creation, "go, go to the mortal plane, and fight for the Forsaken - listen to his command, but remain my beast, so I say it, so it will be," and so the beast did, and returned to the mortal plane with help of Morsay, and he fought for the Forsaken and killed many enemies, so that the number of souls in Morsay's realm grew larger and larger.

When the Gods asked him why he had supported the Forsaken, Morsay had not answered them, merely secluding himself in his realm. Though it angered the Gods greatly, they also acknowledged the presence of his champion and Mortam, Cristophar, and they could say little of Morsay's actions, only chastise him for his support of both sides.

When the creations Morsay had created finally met, the hideous creature and Mortam Cristophar, they exchanged blows, but neither of the two perished, and they were equally matche - a testament to the skill Cristophar had possessed on his own, for his maker had created both him and his enemy, and not even the souls of ten impure creatures could kill him. It was during that time that the great breakthrough in the war occurred, and so the creature returned to the Forsaken to aid him, but it was then that Morsay finally appeared before the creature, finally showing himself to the other gods, as well as the Forsaken, and the hordes of people that fought on either side.

In the confusion of battle, it would be hard to make out, but Morsay did grab the beast by the head, and swung it left to right to bring it back under his control. When the beast had remembered his origins, it was then that it realized who Morsay was, and so he followed his command. "I, Morsay, command you, turn against the legions of the Forsaken and aid your master, which is now Mortam Cristophar," an so the beast did. Alongside Mortam Cristophar, the hideous beast and it's new master joined the battle once again, and found themselves fighting the followers of the Forsaken, providing a boon in this battle.

They had both served their purpose, and Morsay relinquished them from their duties, granting them eternal life and power in his domain.

In the following eons, Morsay would be seen little, and heard from even less. His devout followers continue to worship him, his presence indubitably there. But his champions became less frequent as well, and there were only ever one or two people marked by him at any given time - more commonly, beings that were still alive would be marked with undeath by him, causing them to rot and lose parts of their skin, showing their bones and marking them as his champion and servant.

The amount of choice he has in his own realm for champions has spoiled him, however, and he would not be satisfied with just any champion, only the best, since there are countless legendary warriors to choose from among his souls in his realm.

Still slightly WIP, there's more I want to add still. I'm gonna add my other deity and their respective 2 humans later this week.