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[Vgray]

"I thought it was my job to randomly wreck the economy of the worlds?"

[Varee]

Hey that my job, dont you worry about causing random trouble, i got your bases covered.

[Happerry]

Anath, amused by the chaos of created shinies, creates eight magical obsidian coins on each world. Each coin is attuned to one of the skyfeatures native to that world, one for each skyfeature, and serves as a mystical attunement to celestial magic when using celestial magic involving the skyfeature they are attuned to. Anath then announces their existence to inhabitants on both worlds, and informs the mortals that the first mortal on each world to gain the full set will get a minor wish from him.

Confusingly, Anath also calls these the Pieces of Eight, for each world has eight of them...

(So, yes, magic constellation coins that help with using magic of the constellation shown on the coin. You must collect them all!)

[Vgray]

Azem creates 14 more blessed pieces of eight, seven per world, and scatters them far and wide.

[Andres]

((I'm laughing my butt off here! ))

[Varee]

Varee then merge each coin with a piece of eight so there still have eight pieces in total then hid them in random caves .....

[Happerry]

Varee then merge each coin with a piece of eight so there still have eight pieces in total then hid them in random caves .....

If you mean you're merging my coins with his coins, Anath will prevent that.

[Varee]

((What i mean is put it together like oreo ))

[Andres]

Yaos: God of Ambition

Spoiler: Chapter 1: Yaos (click to show/hide)

The second book (Yaos: God of Ambition) is distributed to both humans and non-humans, but unlike the Book of Humans (alternate name) which is given to humans for free and sold to non-humans, the Book of Ambition (alternate name) is sold to humans and non-humans alike. The first chapter describes Yaos as the god of ambition and is important to all races who strive for excellence. Simply to undertake ambitious actions is to pay homage to Yaos.

Spoiler: Chapter 2: Ambitious Actions - Part 1 (click to show/hide)

The second chapter gives examples of ambitious actions. Doing things such as creating grand displays of art, undertaking large architectural projects, endeavouring to become wealthy, and expanding territory via military conquest ALL give homage to Yaos, as well as the gods directly encompassing those spheres.
Other, less tangible ambitious actions include attempting to woo a person who is of higher social status, improving one's self, trying to make a difference through charitable acts, or taking revenge on a powerful man are all ambitious actions that pay homage to Yaos. What is necessary, however, is that the acts must be considered ambitious for the person doing them.

Spoiler: Chapter 3: Ambitious Actions - Part 2 (click to show/hide)

The third chapter describes what makes an ambitious action ambitious in the first place. For an action that a person takes to be considered an ambitious action, the action must be ambitious relative to the person performing the action - the act of making a regular sword for an experienced blacksmith is not ambitious for him, but it would be for his newly-instated apprentice.
Ambition is also rather complex. A prince attempting to marry a duchess is not ambitious. A prince attempting to marry a common woman, or really any woman, whilst being pressured against it from all sides and fighting off attempts by others to prevent it is ambitious.
It should also be stated that simply working on a great project is not, by itself, considered an ambitious task. A noble attempting to build the most elaborate and powerful castle in the land would be considered ambitious, but NOT if he is simply orders its construction with a sentence and leaves it up to the foreman to deal with the rest, or if by 'most elaborate and powerful' it is only barely better than what would be the second most elaborate and powerful castle in the land. The foreman, who is in charge of plans and construction, would be ambitious if he were to try to improve on the design, or try to get more construction done in less time, but NOT if he simply goes for the bare minimum of the requirements or just uses the plans of another foreman. A labourer who physically works on building the castle is NOT ambitious if he just does his job as required, but IS if he tries to go above and beyond what is expected of him.
About now, the reader may be wondering "Why should I care if Yaos likes my ambition? Do I get anything out of it?" The answer to those questions is, respectively, read chapter 4, and yes.

Spoiler: Chapter 4: Incentive (click to show/hide)

The fourth chapter describes incentive for worshipping Yaos, the God of Ambition, when undertaking an ambitious project. It basically says that Yaos will help them out in their endeavour. That is all. It is a very short chapter.

Spoiler: Chapter 5: Conclusion (click to show/hide)

The fifth and final chapter is a short sum-up of the previous four chapters. It also tells readers to spread the word of Yaos and gives a few rhetorical lines about striving to be the very vest (like no one ever was) and thank-you for reading and blah blah blah.

[IcyTea31]

"I suppose the Ur-Lawyer may have my blessing, even though he is not completely aligned with my sphere nor interests."

[Andres]

((His first case is against the Gem Dragons, but I don't know what other cases he'll have afterwards because he'll primarily worship you. I just made sure to set up his first case as one that benefits me. ))

[Stirk]

"The recent events show me just how little direct pull I can show on this world without more manpower. As my brothers have done in ages past, I will have to seed my own race. But how to design them?

The humanoid form is all well in good, but we have seen its limitations. One weapon, maybe two at a time for the particularly impressive. I will need a way for them to wield dozens or more at once. The main focus of the body will be these arms. No...tentacles. The creatures will be formed mostly of wriggling tentacles, with more tentacles specifically designed to hold weapons at the end. They will have the same eyesight and other senses as a typical human, but be much larger, the size of a normal human's room. Yes, giant masses of tentacles and weapons, the perfect follower for me.

Much of the land has been claimed by specialist species, so they will have to learn to survive anywhere. They will be able to live and create weapons no matter where they are. As many prayers are asking for wishes, I shal preemptively grant them the ability to grant their own wishes. Each child of this species shal have an affinity for Cosmic magics, the world will bend under their godlike powers so I will not have to intervene each time one has a minor desire. I will call this species the "Armu", and it will represent my will in both worlds as my Sapients."


Fusil begins lovingly crafting his new species, bringing tentacle after massive tentacle into existence and personally expecting each one for any sort of faults before sending them on their way to their new home. He then looks down at the young race, with the pride of a new father.

(Don't think I am going to have the problem with Gruen eating them )(-9 Right?)

[Cptn Kaladin Anrizlokum]

Tentacles? Is this some kind of void trick?

[Stirk]

Tentacles? Is this some kind of void trick?

"What is wrong with tentacles? They are designed for weapons in a way hands simply cannot be. Would you prefer I made a withering mass of severed arms?"

[Cptn Kaladin Anrizlokum]

Tentacles? Is this some kind of void trick?

"What is wrong with tentacles? They are designed for weapons in a way hands simply cannot be. Would you prefer I made a withering mass of severed arms?"

No, I just mean that prolonged exposer to the void causes rapid mutations, usually creating tentacles.