Fictional works in the Collectionverse

Here is a list of fiction works in the *Collectionverse*.

## List of fiction works

* Kalendrica (dystopian sci-fi tabletop wargame, RTS video game)
	+ This game was made in Britain in 1984. From the game spawned hundreds of videogames and books, which made Kalendrica more popular than its rivals Reltak and Andanumar.
	+ Set in the far future where human armies fight various aliens and enemies in the furthest parts of the Galaxy.
	+ Its symbol is a star that has become more like a crescent, its curve pointed to the lower left. This is the emblem of the Starpiercer, the emperor of a human-dominated empire.
	+ The Kalendricans (fans of this game) have a bitter rivalry with the Reltak-kens: in the 80's and 90's, the retro Reltak-kens were "stealing" attention away from their game, and in the 2010's the newer fans displeased them for boasting about their show's diversity in a very obnoxious manner.

* Reltak (sci-fi mecha TV show)
	+ This TV show was made in Japan in 1989.
	+ Set in a nearer future where the main characters pilot vehicles built as three-dimensional, geometric shapes. The protagonists control the Grand Construct, which was shaped like a tessaract.
	+ Its symbol is a golden sun, rising halfway on the horizon. It is the symbol of the Grand Construct, and it appears at its left and right sides.
	+ The Reltak-kens (fans of that show) tend to have a bitter rivalry with the Kalendricans for "stealing" attention away from their show and other newer franchises. They also have a lot of rivalries within the same fandom over the characters' romantic relationships, the shoddy writing in later seasons, and repeated attempts to appease fans of the original 80's series (which led to the poor writing).
* Wicker and Wander Flame (fantasy and sci-fi novel series, later tabletop games)
	+ A British fantasy novel series, with a science fiction spin-off centred on raygun gothic known as Wickwander of the Stars. The original fantasy premise is known as "Wanderflame" to differentiate it from the sci-fi Wickwander setting, although both of them had crossovers since the year 2017.
	+ Another rival of the elaborate Kalendrica setting, also from Britain. In the 2000s, the creators of both franchises organised a yearly contest between their fans to compete against their rivals' franchises in several wargaming matches.
* Griffulgar
	+ One of the biggest tabletop game franchises in that world, heavily influenced by a mixture of medieval European, Celtic, and Norse mythologies. It emerged during the 1970s.
	+ It is set in a typical medieval European setting, populated by humans, elves, orcs, dwarves, fairies, and other usual fantasy creatures such as unicorns, gryphons, and dragons.
	+ Known for attracting and inspiring rival franchises, sometimes to improvise on its tropes.
* Don't Call Me Later (office sitcom)
* Ursus and Arctos (fantasy)
	+ A show about two brothers who kill a bear and go on raids against monsters.
	+ Another version of the same show exists, but with female versions of the same characters. This has become popular among young girls for its heavy but subtle feminist lessons.
* Office Joe (office sitcom)
* Kings of Fleeting Glory (fantasy MMORPG)
* Teleorase (dystopian sci-fi)
* Hook Crook and One-Legged Doom (superhero action)
	+ Two mercenaries help a princess defend her kingdom against a team of supervillain mercenaries.
* Gunfighter (FPS)
	+ This game's setting changed from a cowboy's struggle to a space warrior's battle against aliens, before culminating in a science fantasy setting.
	+ It also has several other modes, such as guarding a sacred relic from invaders or a payload race.
	+ This is Victoria Hughes' favourite videogame.
* Warp Space Dust (sci-fi)
* Sarxellon (more sci-fi)
	+ It involved a blonde warrior in blue armour. This show was made from England.
* Flipping trains
	+ Some odd animation about flipping trains from 1980s Britain that became a popular meme.
* Astraea Lonchelar (fantasy sitcom)
	+ This show is about a young man who discovers a fairy princess and falls in love with her. Although its main characters have become names to make fun of couples everywhere, Astraea is sometimes depicted as a tyrant. Astraea cheats on Hercules and uses a machine built from rubbish to take over her homeworld, and kills millions of magical creatures before Hercules and Carolina (a biker) defeat and imprison her.
* Flyover Boy (advertisements)
	+ The mascot of a popular American diner brand in Victoria's world, Flyover Boy, is a friendly Clydesdale stallion who loves to entertain Frystle's patrons. His mannerisms changed with his restaurant's sixty years (and counting) of history: he started as a normal horse who enjoyed cooking barbecue and remained that way for decades until the 1990's, when he was transformed (or replaced) with a trendier adolescent who loves skateboarding. While the change has attracted many youngsters to the diner's branches throughout the Americas, Europe, and the Asia-Pacific; it has been condemned by some gentlemen who were repulsed by what they saw as the brand becoming more "vulgar". Their words were proven true when it had also attracted two other groups into the diner: people who dream of themselves as humanoid horses, and people who write stories of magical horses with guns.
	+ Also has a popular spin-off about a minor character known as "Mr. Scrubnick". Mr. Scrubnick is Flyover Boy's forgetful cousin who perpetually acts drunk. He first appeared in a 1962 comic where Flyover Boy visits his family at the northern part of Tamwell City. Although he became non-canon since the 1992 reboot onwards, he became a popular meme since his online rediscovery in 2013, as a foil against Flyover Boy's optimism.
* Miss Greenhorn
	+ Teraxyl's mascot, a unicorn with a mane of tea leaves and a horn of jade. She is powered by tea.
	+ She has a brother, Oakenfield, who is powered by coffee.
	+ Both of them were created in 1982 to catch up with a wave of fantasy works that thrived in that year.
	+ Some fans have her being in a rivalry with Flyover Boy, and (with giggles) many more escalate it into a hate-love relationship.
* Arminlodia
	+ A show about magical princess horses with laser guns.
	+ Sometimes depicted working together with Miss Greenhorn.
* Barnyard Crusade
	+ An animated short from Britain released on 1992 that became a popular meme since its rediscovery.
* Parashutas
	+ A comedy from India that pokes fun of awkward graphics and acting in Bollywood movies. One scene features a man relaxing on the front of a flying van.
* Hermond, Please
	+ A show about anthropomorphic horses that is popular with a bizarre fanbase.

* Drama Kings
	+ A show about junk repairmen who compete in monster truck duels.
	+ Thousands of years later, a stage adaptation of this TV show was made in the traditional Rinnarit style.
* Palace of Pain
	+ A game show that frustrates the contestants. The one who manages to keep their cool and not leave throwing a fit of anger wins an awful prize.
* Theseo vs. Krasno
	+ A 1954 comic about two competing superheroes - Theseo of the West, against Krasno of the Soviet Union. After 1991, Theseo became more American and cynical; while Krasno (purchased by a Russian artist) became Slavic and optimistic.

* Glitchistan
	+ A fictional country that people use when complaining about a product with frequent glitches. Its capital is unofficially mentioned as "Triangle".

* Sons of Poseidon
	+ A 2007 fantasy thriller film. Set in moden times, this film is about Orion and Triton being switched by the goddess Eris when they were babies. As they grew up, Orion ruled the ocean as Poseidon's hair, and Triton hunted beasts and monsters.
* Agrippanea
	+ A videogame from 1994 that involves horse chariots racing in a fictional setting influenced by ancient Rome. Later known for its crossovers with other equine-themed works, such as Flyover Boy and Miss Greenhorn, who made cameo appearances in 2006, 2008, and 2019.
* Mannulli, Mannulli
	+ An American toy franchise about magical unicorns from 1985.
* Giftanks/Griftanks
	+ "Never look a gift tank in the muzzle."
	+ A Japanese toy franchise about robotic vehicles from 1979.
* The Continental Trip
	+ In 2017, a Chinese-American film director produced another adaptation centred on the Cathayan (Chinese) princess Angelica (known as Tian Zhi). As it is set in a fantasy world, many countries and continents are different, so Dai Ming (Cathay or China) is at the west and the Hesperid Isles (Italy) are at the east. In this film, she is known as "Tian Zhi". She once travelled with his brother Ang Gao (Argalia) to the Hesperid Isles to watch him compete in a jousting match. Ang Gao quarrels with one of the knights and kills him in a fit of drunk rage, and he challenges one of the knights to fight him, and he gets killed. As the tournament descends into a huge brawl between the infuriated contestants, Tian Zhi flees with the other guests, and the champions Orlando and his cousin Rinaldo, who are obsessed with her beauty.
	+ At first, she mourns for her reckless brother, and after she holds a cremation for his missing body, she decides to explore the world. She is then pursued by Orlando and other champions, who seek to marry her and claim her mansion in Dai Ming.
	+ The eastern world is divided between the unstable empire of Triluxion to the north, and the hegemonic empire of Milandoi to the south, while the Khanate of Kharanda assembles armies to the west, diverting its warriors away from Dai Ming as its tributes convince the Khan to stop waging war on the civilisation. Eventually, the emperors of Triluxion, Milandoi, and Kharanda fight a devastating three-way war.
	+ Unlike the original Orlando Furioso, Tian Zhi (Angelica) was tied up to be fed to the Orkus (a sea monster), her enemy made her wear a suit of golden armour to make her more appetising to the Orkus' jaws. She was lured by a wizard who promised her lost treasures to be brought back to Dai Ming, only to be used as an experiment. Tian Zhi tries to free herself before the Orkus reaches her, and by the time her escaped the left cuff, the Milandoin knight Ruggiero rescues her and kills the Orkus, and Tian Zhi kills the wizard for trying to murder her. Ruggiero wants to help her return to Dai Ming, so he gives her a ring that makes her invisible.

### Works that existed in history

* Orlando Furioso
	+ In the *Collectionverse*, Orlando's hippogriff (known as a gryphon) became an interjection in the United States, ever since a 1968 film adaption swept through the whole country.
* Rapunzel
	+ Victoria Hughes disliked being compared to Rapunzel over her long hair.

## See also

* Fictional works in the Rabydosverse
* Fictional works in the Rinnarverse
* Collectionverse timeline
* Lashvansh