recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Mapping Games

**Map Games** are games in which that simulate countries in real life. A Map Game first has to be given a plot and setting, in which in can be alternate history or alternate future. The plot can be anything that the creator of the Map Game wants it to be. A Map Game has to have rules in order to be a fair game. The rules are basically boundaries to the Map Game; break one, and you are kicked. The creator can also make staff ranks, in which they can be Mapmakers, managers, NPC Move makers, or Event Makers.

Turns are taken in a way in which describe actions all over the player's country. First, they request in the comments section of the Map Game, and the creator or manager can approve it. Then, once the Map Game starts, you can play. There are two ways in which to take your turn.

* Paragraphed form: This is basically making your turns into a big wall of text, in which you describe your actions with no alerts on what the topic is. This might not be recommended, but if you have to, you can go for it.
* Bullet form: This style is sub-sectioning your actions. For example:

```
* Great Britain
 ** Politics
 ** Diplomacy:

```

and etc.

Once you have done your turn, you can publish your edit, and voila! Your turn has been taken. But, make sure to notify others who are playing the Map Game that you have done the turn. Bold your name in the Turn Order to make sure all others know you have taken your turn on the Map Game.

## Rules

To create a Map Game, you must check the category of "Active Map Games". If there are 5 active Map Games already, you cannot create a Map Game. If you create one illegally, an administrator will likely warn you to shut down your game. If you refrain to do so, you are blocked from the Wikia for two weeks. However, if you are desperate, you can create your Map Game here *(Note: External link)*.

## List of Map Games

Here are the current active Map Games on the Wikia: List of Active Map Games
腐臭蛋

腐臭蛋

未知生物多脂、腐败的蛋。发出强烈的腐烂恶臭。

一般不被认为可以食用。

在臭蛋口袋的尸体上收集的物品。玩家会在已经死亡的臭蛋口袋上或者杀死臭蛋口袋发现掉落的腐臭蛋。杀死的臭蛋口袋不会复活。

作用

把腐臭蛋交给忏悔师吉吉可以召唤上次死亡时留下的阴影。

在钢铁之魂模式下，钢铁之魂吉恩会取代吉吉，它会收取腐臭蛋返还吉欧。

获取

从皇家水道的图克手中，花费吉欧 80-100 购买无限数量的腐臭蛋。（仅在普通模式下）

从德特茅斯的斯莱手中，花费吉欧 60 购买 1 个。

在泪水之城可以找到 2 个。

在水晶山峰可以找到 3 个。

在深邃巢穴可以找到 3 个。

在真菌荒地可以找到 1 个。

在苍绿之径可以找到 1 个。

在王后花园可以找到 1 个。

在安息之地可以找到 1 个。

在皇家水道可以找到 1 个。

位置地图（待补充）

补充

玩家拥有超过 80 个腐臭蛋时图克将不会继续卖蛋给主角。
Earthern Coalition Wiki:Rules/Categories

NOTE: There are many categories like this on the wiki but this doesn't mean you should add more, read the guide below please.

## Countries

"Xball"
Replace X with an independent modern country, it should be added on pages of its provinces, cities and former entities.
DO NOT use just "X"

## Language

"X Speaking Countryball"
Replace X with a language, it should be added to Countryballs that speak this language.
DO NOT use "X speaking countryball", "X Speaking countryball", "X Speaking Countryballs", etc.

## Continent

"Europe", "Asia", "Africa", "Oceania", "America", "North America", "South America", "East Asia", "West Africa", "Horn of Africa", "South East Asia", etc.
These are.. well do I need to explain?
DO NOT add "African continent", "European", "Asian countryball", etc.

## Removers

"X Removers"
Replace X with a typical food of the country being removed. Add it on pages that remove this country.
DO NOT use on pages that used to remove it in a past form. Also do not add "Former X Removers"

## Homosex Lovers

"Homosex Lovers"
Add this category on countries that legalize gay marriage only.

## Cities

"Cityballs of Xball"
Add this category on cities of that country only

e.g.: Cityballs of Serbiaball, Cityballs of UKball

DO NOT add "English Cityballs" or simillar

## Images

"Xball images"
PLEASE ADD ONLY TO ACTUAL IMAGES, NOT PAGES

## Historical

"Historical Countryball"
DO NOT add "Historical Countryballs", "Historical", etc.

## Other

DO NOT add mispelled categories.
DO NOT add categories that will only be on one page.
DO NOT add gibberish categories
Earthern Coalition Wiki:Administrators

Different users have access to different functions of the site. While anyone can do most things on the site, including reading and editing, **administrators** can access a few additional functions.

## Administrator abilities

These additional functions include:

* **REMOVING CANCER!**
* Deleting and undeleting pages, page histories, and uploaded files.
* Locking (protecting) a page so it cannot be edited or renamed by users without admin rights or autoconfirmed status.
* Blocking IP addresses or user names from editing; and very quick "rollback" of undesirable edits.
* Editing the interface by changing system messages and skins.

## Bureaucrat abilities

A **bureaucrat** can make other users into bureaucrats or administrators on their own wiki.

Bureaucrats can also give users the ability to "rollback" edits not made in good faith.

## Staff

Wikia staff members have full access to all Wikia. They will be shown in Special:Listusers/staff on any wiki. Please use Special:Contact to contact Wikia staff.

## Who are this wiki's administrators?

The "founder" of a wiki, the person who first requested it, is given administrator access automatically. Founders are also given bureaucrat access so they can make any other user on their wiki an administrator or bureaucrat. For a complete list of users with administrator access, see Special:Listusers/sysop.

## How do I use administrator powers?

See Help:Administrators' how-to guide for a guide on using admin functions.

## Becoming an administrator

For you to become an administrator, someone with bureaucrat access must make you one. On larger Wikia, there will usually be a community page for requests, with a page name such as "EarthernCoalition Wiki:Requests for adminship". On a smaller wiki, you may simply ask on the community portal or Forum, or ask a bureaucrat directly on his or her talk page.

If there are no active bureaucrats, use the "Requests for adminship" page to nominate users to become admins or bureaucrats. Once a community decision has been reached (or if there is no active community to debate the decision), please leave a message at the wiki adoption requests page and Wikia Staff can provide the rights.

## What can administrators not do?

Administrators should not use their administrator powers to settle editing disputes; for example, to lock a page on a version he or she prefers in an editing dispute that isn't vandalism. Administrator powers should be used to help keep the wiki clear of vandalism, spam, and users who make malicious edits, but not for simple disagreements between users acting in good faith. Ideally an admin shouldn't be considered "in charge". The ideal admin is just someone who is trusted to have a few extra buttons and to use them for the benefit of the Wikia community.

## See also

* Eartheen Coalition Wiki:Policies and guidelines
Map Game- Path to Future

## Introduction

Greetings, and welcome to **Path to Future**, the 1st AF map games of Fantastic Mapper. The year is 2017, and the world is changing . Wars, terror , 2 big powers ...Will you unite the world? Will you invade it ? Will you lead to peace? Play this adventurous game and ..1st of all make fun!

## Staff

* **Owner:**
	+ Fantastic mapper
* **Moderators:**
	+ *Needed*
* **NPC-Maker:**
	+ *Needed*
* **Map Maker:**
	+ *Needed*
* **Mod Events Maker:**
	+ *Needed*

## Rules

* Don't be OP.This can lead to nations or NPCs to create a coalition against you. Not only this but you can also get rebels, if you expand rapidly into countries with different cultures
* A sudden undemocratic change of government will result in public unrest or even a revolution, unless you change from authoritarian to democratic government
* Invading a nation without a casus belli on them will make other nations more likely to form a coalition against you. To avoid this, try finding a casus belli, for example if a country has lands that historically where yours then you have the Reconquest casus belli against them
* If your country is defeated, you can rejoin as another nation
* Don't do anything too unrealistic e.g: Germany becomes NAZI and forms and joins the Eurasian Pact
* If you join as a vassal (for the future turns) you have to obey your overlord, but you can join as a rebellion instead to try to gain Independence
* Any player who doesn't complete a turn will be skipped. If you are skipped three times, you are kicked out of the game
* No Nukes, It makes the game unfair
* In your comment, you must add " Ducks are great " to prove you've read the rules

## Kicks/Warnings

* **Warned**:
	+ None
* **Kicked**:
	+ None
* **Banned**:
	+ None

## Alliances

* African League
* NATO
* Eurasian Union
* CSTO

(**If you don't know what are the members of each alliance ask the owner.New Alliances will be added together with their member**

## Countries

Path to Future (Map Game) /List of Countries List of countries
Gods of trees

**Gods of trees** preside over trees, forests, forestry, forestation, woodwork, woodcutting, and woodsmen

## Gods of trees

* **Druantia:** the Celtic goddess of oak trees
* **Dryads:** the Greek goddesses of trees
* **Hamadryads:** the Greek goddesses of trees
* **Tapio:** the Finnish god of the forest
* **Mielikki:** the Finnish goddess of forests and the hunt
Gods of animals

**Gods of animals** are deities who rule over animals. It is more common for a deity to rule over a specific type of animal, rather than rule over animals altogether.

## Gods of animals

### Greek Mythology

* **Artemis:** the Greek goddess of wild animals.
* **The Dioscuri:** twin Greek gods of horsemen.
* **Melisseus:** the Greek god of bee-keeping.
* **Poseidon:** the Greek god of horses. According to myth, he created horses after being inspired by the shape of waves.

### Roman Mythology

* **Angitia:** the Roman goddess of snakes and snake charmers.
* **Bubona:** the Roman goddess of cattle.
* **Diana:**the Roman goddess of wild animals.
* **Epona:** the Roman goddess of horses, donkeys, and mules.
* **Faustitas:** a Roman goddess who protected herds and livestock.
* **Inuus:** a Roman god who was a protector of livestock.
* **Lupercus:** the Roman god of wolves.
* **Mellona:** the Roman goddess of bees and bee-keeping.
* **Neptune:** the Roman god of horses. According to myth, Neptune created horses after being inspired by the shape of waves of the sea.
* **Pales:** the Roman god of livestock and flocks.
* **Portunus:** a Roman god of livestock.
* **Silvanus:** the Roman god who protected flocks and herds.
* **Vacuna:** a Roman goddess who protected sheep.
* **Verminus:** a Roman god who protected cattle from disease.
Gods of knowledge

**Gods of knowledge** preside over knowledge, understanding, learning, awareness, and information

## Gods of knowledge

* **Saraswati:** the Hindu goddess of knowledge, creativity and speech
* **Thoth**: the Egyptian god of knowledge and wisdom
* **Papa Legba:** loa of speech, communication, understanding, and guardian of crossroads
* **Apollo:** the Greek god of artistic knowledge, music, education, and youth
Gods of pride

**Gods of pride** preside over pride, arrogance, hubris, vanity, narcissism, boastfulness, egotism, self-Importance, and megalomania.

## Gods of pride

* **Hybris:** the Greek personification of insolence, hubris, violence, reckless pride, arrogance and outrageous behavior
* **Narcissus:** the Greek god of ego and narcissism
List of Egyptian deities

The following is a list of deities from Egyptian mythology.

A

* **Aah:** the god of the moon.
* **Aker:** an earth and death deity.
* **Akhty:** a god who presided over the human spirit.
* **Am-heh:** a minor Underworld god.
* **Amun:** the king of the Egyptian gods, god of wind, and patron god of Thebes.
* ***Amunet:*** the consort of Amun.
* **Anat:** an adopted war goddess.
* **Anhur:** a god of war.
* **Anput:** the goddess of funerals and mummification.
* **Anti:** the god of ferrymen.
* **Anubis:** the jackal-headed god of the dead, mummification, the afterlife, cemeteries, and embalming.
* **Anuket:** the goddess of the Nile River.
* **Apedemak:** a lion-headed warrior god.
* **Apep:** the serpentine god of chaos, darkness, and destruction.
* **Aten:** a form of the sun god, Ra.
* **Atum:** the god of creation.

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

X

Y

Z
Gods of marriage

**Gods of marriage** preside over marriage as a union as well as brides, grooms, marriage ceremonies, and marriage rituals.

## Gods of marriage

### Greek Mythology

* **Hebe:** the Greek patron goddess of brides.
* **Hera:** the Greek goddess of marriage.
* **Hymenaeus:** the Greek god of weddings and the wedding hymn.

### Roman Mythology

* **Cinxia:** the Roman goddess of the cingulum.
* **Domitius:** a Roman god who preserves the home of newlyweds.
* **Jugatinus:** a Roman god of marriage.
* **Juno:** the Roman goddess of marriage.
* **Manturna:** the Roman goddess who caused couples to remain together.
* **Mutunus Tutunus:** a Roman marriage god.
* **Picumnus:** a Roman god of matrimony.
* **Subigus:** the Roman god who causes brides to submit to their husbands.
* **Unxia:** a minor Roman goddess of marriage who presided over decorating a groom's door.
Gods of weaving

**Gods of weaving** preside over weaving, thread, sowing, textiles, clothing, costumes, and fashion

## Gods of weaving

* **Frigg:** the Nordic goddess of wisdom, foresight, prophecy, marriage, love, weaving and offerings
* **Athena:** the Greek goddess of war, wisdom, handicraft, and weaving.
* **Mokosh:** the Slavic goddess of mother earth, fertility, fate, harvest, moisture, sexuality, patroness of women, children, childbirth, home, weaving.
* **Neith:** the Egyptian goddess of the cosmos, fate, wisdom, water, rivers, mothers, childbirth, hunting, weaving, and war.
* **Tayt:** Another Egyptian Goddess of weaving, as well as textiles and mummification bandages.
* **the Moirai:** the Greek goddess of fate, spinning the thread of life.
Gods of chasity

**Gods of chastity** preside over chastity, celibacy. maidenhood, and virginity.

## Gods of discipline

* **Artemis:** the Geek goddess of childbirth, wildlife, the hunt, animals, virginity, and young women
* **Athena:** the virgin Greek goddess of wisdom, warfare, and handicraft
* **Hestia**: the Greek goddess of the domestic and civic hearth, the home, sacred and sacrificial fire, virginity, family, and the state
Gods of dance

**Gods of dance** preside over dancing, rhythm, tempo, groove, and choreography

* **Terpischore:** the Greek goddess of dance and chorus.
* **Ku-ka-ohia-Laka:** the Hawaiian god of Hula dancing and canoe building
* **Ame-no-Uzume:** the Japanese goddess of dawn, mirth, meditation, revelry and the arts. Patron of dancers and performers
The Holy Ritual of Girlposting

Good example of a proper offering

### **Origins**

It was at a most pleasant day that the Blue Cultists were chilling out on the steps of the Blue Church. They were all smoking the weed Mark Bout had brought and snorting the crack Patriarch Sean had brought off each others' ass cheeks, when suddenly, they heard a loud scream from inside the Palace. They all rushed (read: stumbled and crawled) into the Palace, where Bluemin was screeching in his throne room. Sean, who was the most sober, asked what was wrong. Bluemin cried that Patriarch Michael had smashed the wifi router with his Holy Cross because he discovered Bluemin used the internet to look up lewd pics of girls instead of Holy Scriptures like he promised. Sean told the Emperor not to worry, for he and the Blue Cult would look for pics that would satisfy him. So they searched the land far and wide, and even traveled to the ends of the earth, to bring back the finest girl pics. Bluemin was overjoyed and blessed them all.

#### **The Great Flooding of the 5th of June 2017 A.D.**

However, the Blue Cultists thirst was not sated, and they kept importing girl pics. One day, the Decarch rushed (read: stumbled, for he was drunk as fuck again) into the throne room, screaming the markets were saturated with girls and that the merchants couldn't sell anything: the economy of the Blue Citadel threatened to collapse. It was then that Bluemin ordered a decree that limited the girlposts to three a day. He himself of course could still import as many as he wanted.

#### **Rules concerning Girlpost-sacrifices**

**First:** the face of the girl should always be visible, because everyone knows the face is the most aesthetically (if you don't know what this means look it up you shitlord) pleasing part of the female body. The eyes, her smile; it is heresy to leave that out.

**Second:** her nipples must be covered at all times. We are not vulgar plebs.... meh, I guess you all are, but these are sacrifices for me, and so I demand that the girl looks beautiful, yet not erotic. This is why the nips should be covered.

**Third:** girl must be white (Asians and Latino's count as fair-skinned too in my eyes). Kinda self-explanatory here lmao

**Fourth:** this is not a porn group you thirsty autists. Only aesthetics!

**Fifth:** we all love sideboob, don't we? I sure do. Half-covered (side)boob for the win!

**Sixth:** no fcking traps you faggots. Really. It's called GIRLposting and it ain't a GIRL if it has a DICK. Fags.
Gods of victory

**Gods of victory** preside over various aspects of winning.

* **Nike:** the Greek goddess of victory.
* **Venus:** a Roman goddess who is sometimes attributed as a goddess of victory.
* **Vica Pota:** a Roman goddess of victory and competitions.
* **Victoria:** the Roman goddess of war who presided over victory in war specifically.
Gods of truth

**Gods of truth** preside over the truth and honesty.

## Gods of truth

### Greek Mythology

* **Apollo:** the Greek and Roman god of truth.
* **Aletheia:** the Greek spirit of truth, truthfulness, and sincerity.

### Roman Mythology

* **Apollo:** the Greek and Roman god of truth.
* **Bacchus:** the Roman god of truth.
* **Sancus:** a Roman god of honesty.
* **Veritas:** the Roman goddess of truth and truthfulness.
Gods of the dead

**Gods of the dead** preside over spirits of the deceased and corpses.

## Gods of the dead

### Greek Mythology

* **Eurynomus:** the Greek spirit who stripped flesh from corpses.
* **Hades:** the Greek god of the dead.
* **Hecate:** the Greek goddess of ghosts and necromancy.
* **Melinoe:** the Greek goddess of ghosts.

### Roman Mythology

* **Dea Tacita:** a minor Roman goddess of the dead.
* **The Lemures:** Roman spirits of the malevolent and restless dead.
* **The Manes:** Roman spirits of the deceased.
* **Mania:** the Roman goddess of the dead.
* **Pluto:** the Roman god of the dead.
Gods of youth

**Gods of youth** preside over youth and rejuvenation.

## Gods of youth

### Greek Mythology

* **Apollo:** a Greek and Roman god who protected the youth.
* **Artemis:** a Greek goddess who protected young women until they marry.
* **Geras:** the Greek spirit of old age.
* **Hebe:** the Greek goddess of youth.

### Roman Mythology

* **Apollo:** the Greek and Roman god who protected the youth.
* **Diana:** the Roman goddess who protected young women until they marry.
* **Flora:** a minor Roman youth goddess.
* **Juventas:** the Roman goddess of youth and rejuvenation.
Gods of weather

**Gods of weather** preside over weather, climate, temperature, clouds, precipitation, and meteorology.

## Gods of weather

* **Xolotl**: the Aztec God of lightning storms, fire, sunsets, darkness, death and monsters
* **Set**: Egyptian god of storms and sand storms
* **Shu**: Egyptian god of the winds and storms
* **Indra**: Hindu god of thunderstorms and rainstorms
* **Zeus**: Greek god of the skies, storms, lightning and thunder, fate, law, order and justice
* **Poseidon**: Greek god the the seas, lakes, rivers, salt and fresh waters, rain and sea storms, earthquakes and horses
Gods of repair

**Gods of repair** preside over repairing, restoring, reconstruction, reforming, renovation, maintenance, and cleaning

## Gods of repair

* **Isis:** the Egyptian goddess of healing, magic, and restoring of souls. she restored Osiris to life
* **Hephaestus :** the Greek god of the forge, smithing, metallurgy, repairing, and maintenance
* **Asclepius:** the Greek god of healing, medicine, and was so good that he could restore the deceased to life
Gods of joy

**Gods of joy** preside over happiness, joy, and jubilance.

## Gods of joy

### Greek Mythology

* **The Charites:** Greek goddesses of joy, mirth, and festivity.
	+ ***Euphrosyne:*** a Greek goddess of joy, good cheer, mirth, and merriment.
	+ ***Thalia:*** a Greek goddess of festivity.
* **Eudaemonia:** a Greek goddess of happiness.

### Roman Mythology

* **Angerona:** the Roman goddess who relieved people from pain and sorrow.
* **Dionysus:** the Greek god of ecstasy.
* **Fessona:** the Roman goddess who relieved people from weariness.
Gods of love

**Gods of love** preside over love, desire, and care.

## Gods of love

### Greek Mythology

* **Aphrodite:** the Greek goddess of love.
* **The Erotes:** Greek gods of love.
	+ ***Anteros:*** Greek god of requited love.
	+ ***Eros:*** Greek god of love.
* **Hera:** the Greek goddess of motherly love.

### Roman Mythology

* **Ceres:** the Roman goddess of motherly love.
* **Cupid:** the Roman god of erotic love, desire, and affection.
* **Cura:** the Roman personification of care and concern.
* **Venus:** the Roman goddess of love and desire.
Gods of family

**Gods of family** preside over the family, mothers, fathers, and children. They are also sometimes associated with the home since it is a symbol of the family.

## Gods of family

### Greek Mythology

* **Hera:** the Greek goddess of family and motherly love.
* **Hestia:** the Greek goddess of the home, family, and domesticity.
* **Leto:** the Greek Titaness of motherhood.
* **Rhea:** the Greek Titaness of motherhood and generation.

### Roman Mythology

* **Carmenta:** the Roman goddess who was described as the protector of mothers and children.
* **Ceres:** the Roman goddess of motherly love.
* **The Penates:** Roman household deities.
* **Quiritis:** the Roman goddess of motherhood.
* **Vesta:** the Roman goddess of the home and family.
Gods of nature

**Gods of nature** are deities who preside over the natural world, such as trees, plants, rocks, soil, lakes, rivers, streams, forests, grasslands, plains, fields, etc.

## Gods of forests, trees, flowers, etc.

### Greek Mythology

* **Anthea:** A Greek goddess of flowers and wreaths.
* **Artemis:** the Greek goddess of the wilderness.
* **Carpo:** the Greek goddess of fruit.
* **Eunomia:** the Greek goddess of green pastures.
* **Thallo:** the Greek goddess of spring buds and green shoots.

### Roman Mythology

* **Adolenda:** a Roman goddess who was given a propitiation before burning a tree.
* **Coinquenda:**a Roman goddess who was given a propitiation before knocking down a tree.
* **Commolenda:** a Roman goddess who was given a propitiation before reducing a tree to chips.
* **Deferunda:** a Roman goddess who was given a propitiation before knocking down a tree.
* **Diana:** the Roman goddess of nature, the wilderness, and forests.
* **Faunus:** the Roman god of the forest, plains, and fields.
* **Favionus:** the Roman god of plants and flowers.
* **Feronia:** a Roman goddess of wildlife.
* **Flora:** the Roman goddess of flowers.
* **Murica:** a Roman goddess possibly associated with myrtle.
* **Nemestrinus:** the Roman god of groves.
* **Pomona:** the Roman goddess of fruit trees, orchards, and gardens.
* **Puta:** the Roman goddess of pruning trees.
* **The Querquetulanae:** Roman nymphs of oak trees.
* **Silvanus:** the Roman god of woods, fields, and the protector of forests.
* **Venus:** a Roman goddess of gardens.
* **Vertumnus:** the Roman god of plant growth, fruit trees, and gardens.
* **Virbius:** a Roman forest god.

## Gods of lakes, rivers, streams, etc.

### Egyptian Mythology

* **Anuket:** the Egyptian goddess of the Nile River.

### Greek Mythology

* **Acheron:** the Greek god of the River of Pain.
* **Cocytus:** the Greek god of the River of Wailing.
* **Eurynome:** the Greek Titaness of water meadows and pasturelands.
* **Lethe:** the Greek goddess of the River of Oblivion.
* **Phlegethon:** the Greek god of the River of Fire.
* **Styx:** the Greek Titaness of the River Styx.

### Roman Mythology

* **Acis:** the Greek and Roman god of the Acis River.
* **Fontus:** the Roman god of wells and springs.
* **Juturna:** the Roman goddess of fountains, wells, and springs.
* **Neptune:** a Roman god who is sometimes associated with lakes and soil.
* **Numicus:** the Roman god of the River Numicus.
* **Tiberinus:** the Roman god of the Tiber River.
* **Tibertus:** the Roman god of the River Anio.
* **Volturnus:** the Roman god of the Tiber River.

## Gods of terrain and the land

* **Ascensus:** the Roman god of sloping terrain and hillsides.
* **Collatina:** the Roman goddess of hills.
* **Montinus:** the Roman god of mountains.
Gods of prophecy

**Gods of prophecy** preside over prophecy, oracles, fortune telling, divination, and the future.

## Gods of prophecy

### Greek Mythology

* **Amphiaraus:** the Greek spirit of the Oracle of Oropos.
* **Apollo:** the Greek god of prophecy, oracles, and the patron god of the Oracle of Delphi.
* **Asteria:** the Greek Titaness of nocturnal oracles.
* **Coeus:** the Greek Titan of heavenly oracles.
* **Dione:** the Greek Titaness of the Oracle of Dodona.
* **Phoebe:** the Greek Titaness of prophecy and oracular intellect.
* **Trophonius:** the Greek spirit of the Oracle of Lebadeia.

### Roman Mythology

* **Antevorta:** the Roman goddess of the future.
* **Carmenta:** a Roman goddess of prophecy.
* **Egeria:** a Roman nymph who would give prophecies when given libations of water or milk.
* **Fauna:** a Roman goddess of prophecy.
* **Mercury:** a Roman god who is sometimes associated with divination.
* **Providentia:** the Roman personification of forethought.
Gods of intellect

**Gods of intellect** preside over intellect, intelligence, smarts, knowledge, and wisdom.

## Gods of INTELLIGENCE

### Greek Mythology

* **Apollo:** a Greek and Roman god of knowledge.
* **Athena:** the Greek goddess of wisdom and strategy.
* **Coeus:** the Greek Titan of intellect and inquisitive minds.
* **Hermes**: the Greek god of cunning.
* **Metis:** the Greek Titaness of good counsel, advice, planning, cunning, craftiness, and wisdom.
* **Mnemosyne:** the Greek Titaness of memory and remembrance.
* **Phoebe:** the Greek Titaness of oracular intellect.
* **Prometheus:** the Greek Titan of forethought and crafty counsel.

### Roman Mythology

* **Apollo:** the Greek and Roman god of knowledge.
* **Catius Pater:** a Roman god who helped children develop intellectually.
* **Egeria:** a Roman nymph who would give wisdom in exchange for libations of water or milk.
* **Genius:** the spirit of the divine nature within each individual, place, or thing.
* **Mercury**: the Roman god of cunning.
* **Mens:** the personification of the mind and consciousness.
* **Minerva:** the Roman goddess of wisdom.
* **Moneta:** the Roman goddess of memory.
Gods of androgyny

**Gods of androgyny** preside over androgyny, hermaphroditism, and effeminacy.

* **Hermaphroditus:** the Greek god of androgyny and hermaphroditism.
* **Aphroditus:** the Greek god of androgyny, fertility, and the moon
* **Hapi:** the androgynous Egyptian god of the annual flooding of the Nile River and fertility.
* **Phanes**: the Greek primordial deity of creation, light, goodness, dualism, and androgyny
Gods of monsters

**Gods of monsters** preside over monsters, abominations, giants, and dragons.

## Gods of monsters

* **Echidna:** the Greek goddess and mother of monsters.
* **Typhon:** the Greek god and father of monsters.
* **The Drakaina:** Minor Greek goddess who have draconian traits
* **Gaia**: the greek primordial goddess of earth and the mother of the giants.
Gods of fate

**Gods of fate** preside over fate and destiny.

## Gods of fate

### Greek Mythology

* **Aisa:** the Greek spirit of fate.
* **Ananke:** the Greek goddess of inevitability, compulsion, and necessity.
* **Heimarmene:** a Greek spirit of fate and destiny.
* **The Moirae:** three Greek goddesses of fate.
* **Tyche:** the Greek goddess of fate.

### Roman Mythology

* **Fortuna:** the Roman goddess of fate.
* **Necessitas:** the Roman goddess of destiny.
* **Nortia:** the Roman-adopted Etruscan goddess of fate and destiny.
* **The Parcae:** the Roman goddess of fate.
Gods of music

* + ***Terpsichore:*** the Greek goddess of choral song, lyric poetry, and dance.
	+ ***Thalia:*** the Greek goddess of comedy and idyllic poetry
	+ ***Ourania (Urania):*** the Greek goddess of astronomy, and later on Christian poetry.

### Roman Mythology

* **Apollo:** the Greek and Roman god of music.
* **Canens:** the Roman personification of song.

### Egyptian Mythology

* **Meret:** the dual Egyptian goddess of rejoicing, song, dance, & music
* **Ihy:** the Egyptian god of music and lord of the sistrum
* **Bes:** the dwarf Egyptian god of war/patron god of childbirth and home; associated with sexuality, music, dancing, & humour
* **Hathor:** the Egyptian goddess of /lmvsdm .

### Chinese Mythology

* **Han Xiangzi:** the Daoist patron god of music & middle classes, one of the Eight Immortals—can be seen playing his flute among the other Eight Immortals
* **Fuxi:** the Chinese god of inventing music, hunting, fishing, domestication, cooking & Cangjie (a writing system that began around 2,000 BCE)
* **Sünu:** the Chinese goddess of music and sexuality
* **Kui:** the Chinese god of inventing music and dance

### Korean Mythology

* **Three Chaetpugi Brothers:** the Korean gods of shaman’s law, inventors of shamanic instruments, and first to perform the shaman’s ritual

### Philippine Mythology

* **Pasipo:** the Philippine god of music

### Mesoamerican Mythology

* **Macuilxochitl:** the Mesoamerican god of music and dance
* **Xochiquetzal:** the Mesoamerican goddess of flowers, fruit, music, & female sexual power
* **Huehuecóyotl:** the Mesoamerican god of music, dance, mischief, & song
* **Sak Nik:** the Mesoamerican god of wind, soul, & music
* **Ah-Xoc-Xin:** the Mesomerican god of music, poetry, & dance
* **Atabey:** the Mesoamerican creator mother goddess of music, fertility, & beauty

### Native American Mythology

* **Kokopelli:** the Native American god of music and fertility
* **Hawt:** the Native American god of music, flute, and water
* **Nltci:** the Native American god of wind instruments and wind

### Hawaiian Mythology

* **Lono:** the Hawaiian god of peace, music, learning, and cultivated foods

### Slavic Mythology

* **Veles:** the Slavic god of earth, waters, livestock, and the underworld; associated with cattle, harvest, wealth, music, magic, and trickery.

### Norse Mythology

* **Bragi:** the Norse god of music and poetry

### Celtic Mythology

* **Inuaria:** the Celtic goddess of music
* **Cerridwen:** the Celtic goddess of the moon, magic, agriculture, poetry, music, art, & science
* **Taliesin:** the Celtic god of magic, music, poetry, wisdom, & writing
* **Ogma:** the Celtic god of eloquence, inspiration, language, magic, music, physical strength, poets, & writers
* **The Dagda:** the Celtic god of the arts, knowledge, magic, music, prophecy, prosperity, & regeneration
* **Angus Og:** the Celtic god of youth, love, & beauty; played a harp that seduced women, kings, & even his enemies

* **Brigid:** the Celtic goddess of inspiration, poetry, music, dreams, & childbirth

### Finnish Mythology

* **Väinämöinen:** the Finnish god of chants, song, & poetry
Gods of beauty

**Gods of beauty** preside over beauty, appearance, vanity, attractiveness, and seduction.

## Gods of beauty

### Greek Mythology

* **Aphrodite:** the Greek goddess of beauty.
* **The Charites:** Greek goddesses of beauty and adornment.
	+ ***Aglaea:*** a Greek goddess of beauty and adornment.
* **Peitho:** the Greek goddess of persuasion, seduction, and charming speech.

### Roman Mythology

* **The Gratiae:** Roman goddesses of beauty.
* **Suadela:** the Roman goddess of seduction and persuasion.
* **Venus:** the Roman goddess of beauty.
Gods of law and order

**Gods of law and order** preside over the laws that govern mankind as well as order that prevents chaos and calamity.

## Gods of law and order

* **Eunomia:** the Greek goddess of good order and lawful conduct.
* **Jupiter:** a Roman god who is sometimes associated with law and order since he is the chief deity of Roman mythology.
* **Themis:** the Greek Titaness of divine law and order.
* **Zeus:** a Greek god of law and order.
Gods of travel

**Gods of travel** preside over travel, travelers, and roads.

## Gods of travel

### Egyptian Mythology

* **Anti:** the Egyptian god of ferrymen.

### Greek Mythology

* **Hermes:** the Greek god of travel, travelers, and roads.

### Roman Mythology

* **The Limones:** Roman guardian spirits of the streets.
* **Mercury:** the Roman god of travel.
* **Trivia:** the Roman goddess of crossroads.
Gods of the arts

**Gods of the arts** presided over all forms of art, such as drawing, painting, theatre, etc.

## Gods of the arts

* **Apollo:** a minor Greek and Roman god of art.
* **Athena:** a Greek goddess and patron of the arts.
* **Dionysus:** the Greek god of theatre.
* **Erato:** the Greek goddess of mime.
* **Melpomene:** the Greek goddess of tragedy.
* **Minerva:** the Roman patron goddess of the arts.
* **Thalia:** the Greek goddess of comedy.
Gods of death

**Gods of death** preside over death, dying, and funerals.

### Greek Mythology

* **Achlys:** the Greek goddess of the "eternal night", or the mist of death which fell upon the eyes before death.
* **The Androctasiae:** Greek spirits of battlefield slaughter.
* **Iapetus:** the Greek Titan of mortality.
* **The Keres:** Greek spirits of violent and cruel deaths.
* **Macaria:** the Greek goddess of blessed death.
* **Menoetius:** the Greek Titan of human mortality.
* **Thanatos:** the Greek god of death who presided over peaceful and painless deaths.

### Roman Mythology

* **Februus:** the Etruscan and Roman god of death and purification.
* **Libitina:** the Roman goddess of funerals and burial.
* **Mors:** the Roman god of death.
* **Nenia Dea:** a Roman funeral deity.
* **Trivia:** the Roman goddess of graveyards.
* **Viduus:** a Roman god who separated the soul from the body after death.
Gods of the seasons

**Gods of the seasons** either preside over all seasons or a specific season and everything attributed to that season.

## Gods of the seasons

* **Vertumnus:** the Roman god of seasons.

## Gods of the spring

### Greek Mythology

* **Auxesia:** a Greek goddess of spring growth.
* **The Horae:** Greek goddesses of the seasons, namely spring.
	+ ***Eirene:*** the Greek goddess of spring.
	+ ***Eunomia:*** the Greek goddess of spring pastures.
* **Persephone:** the Greek goddess of the spring.

### Roman Mythology

* **Favionus:** the Roman god of the spring, plants, and flowers.
* **Flora:** the Roman goddess of the spring, flowers, fertility, and youth.
* **Proserpina:** the Roman goddess of springtime growth.

## Gods of the summer

* **Auster:** the Roman god of the summer.
Gods of balance

**Gods of balance** preside over balance, fairness, and equality.

* **Aequitas:** the Roman personification of fairness.
* **The Erinyes:** three Greek goddesses of vengeance and retribution.
* **Nemesis:** the Greek goddess of balance, indignation, retribution, and revenge.
* **Securitas:** the Roman goddess of stability.
Lysandor

Lysandor is an older Halfling deity of Giving, Agriculture and Hospitality. He used to be well-known and a chief god among the Halfling people, but with the years he has been largely forgotten. Now he is only worshipped by a few in the Taurunn and Flowershire counties, the ancestral homeland of the Halflings.

Those with a theistic view on nature have since connected him with the Old Faith, along with deities such as Tespater and Illönna, as well as some of the Archlords of the Fae.

## Appearance

Lysandor appears as a seven foot tall, handsome Halfling man in the prime of his youth. His curly hair is rich and accentuates his chiseled features. He is often clothed in robes of red and gold, or sometimes green and gold, and always bare-footed. Sometimes he is depicted with a golden laurel wreath on his head and leaning on a thin golden staff or spear.

In almost all his imagery he appears in a golden halo, lending a hand to folk in need. He brings good crops, shelters the weary and banishes famine.
Gods of freedom

**Gods of freedom** are associated with freedom, expression, and liberation.

* **Feronia:** this Roman goddess was said to grant freedom to slaves and civil rights to the most humble parts of society.
* **Liber:** the Roman god of freedom.
* **Libera:** the Roman goddess of freedom.
* **Libertas:** the Roman goddess of liberty.
* **Saturn:** a Roman god of liberation.
Gods of disasters

**Gods of disasters** preside over disasters, storms, earthquakes, wildfires, floods, avalanches, tornadoes

## Gods of disasters

* **Pachakamaq:** the Inca god of earthquakes, fire, the clouds and sky
* **Poseidon:** the Greek god of the sea, horses, and earthquakes.
* **Guabancex:** the Taíno goddess of storms, earthquakes and natural disasters.
* **Huracán:** the Maya god of the weather, wind, storms, and fire
Gods of protection

**Gods of protection** preside over protection and safety.

### Roman Mythology

* **Aius Locutius:** a Roman deity who warned the Romans about an oncoming Gallic invasion.
* **Apollo:** a Greek and Roman god who was the protector of the young.
* **Arculus:** the Roman god who protected chests and strongboxes.
* **Averruncus:** the Roman god of averting harm.
* **Bona Dea:** the Roman goddess of the protection of the Roman state and people.
* **Cunina:** the Roman goddess who protects cradles from malevolent magic.
* **Deverra:** the Roman goddess who presided over the broom used in a protection ritual for newborns.
* **Diana:** a Roman goddess who was the protector of young women until they marry.
* **Domiduca:** a Roman goddess of marriage who protected children when they left the house and the bridal procession.
* **Domiducus:** a Roman god of marriage who protected the bridal procession.
* **Empanda:** a Roman goddess who was always there for people in need or those who needed protection.
* **Fascinus:** a Roman god who protected against envy and the evil eye.
* **Faustitas:** a Roman goddess who protected herds and livestock.
* **Ferentina:** a Roman goddess who protected the Latin commonwealth.
* **Forculus:** a Roman god who protected doors.
* **Intercidona:** the Roman goddess of the axe used in a protection ritual for newborns.
* **Interduca:** a Roman goddess who protects children when they leave the house.
* **Inuus:** a Roman god who protected livestock.
* **The Lares:**Roman guardian deities.
* **Pellonia:** the Roman goddess who protects people from their enemies.
* **Quiritis:** a Roman goddess associated with protection.
* **Rumina:** the Roman goddess who protected breastfeeding mothers.
* **Salus:** the Roman goddess of safety.
* **Securitas:** the Roman goddess of security.
* **Seia:** the Roman goddess who protects seeds after they are sown into the earth.
* **Stata Mater:** a Roman goddess who protected against fires.
* **Tranquillitas:** a Roman goddess of security.
* **Tutelina:** a Roman goddess who protects stored grain.
* **Vacuna:** a Roman goddess who protected sheep.
* **Verminus:** a Roman god who protected cattle from disease.
Gods of peace

**Gods of peace** are associated with peace, concord, and harmony.

* **Ekecheiria:** the Greek spirit of truce, armistice, and the cessation of hostility.
* **Harmonia:** the Greek goddess of harmony and concord.
* **Homonoia:** the Greek spirit of concord, unanimity, and oneness of mind.

### Roman Mythology

* **Concordia:** the Roman goddess of marital and society harmony.
* **The Gratiae:** Roman goddess of grace.
* **Janus:** a Roman god of beginnings and endings who was associated with the beginning and end of war, thus connecting him to peace as well.
* **Pax:** the Roman goddess of peace.
* **Tranquillitas:** the Roman god of tranquility, calmness, and peace.
* **Viriplaca:** a Roman goddess who soothes anger.
Gods of war

**Gods of war** preside over various aspects of war.

* **Ares:** the Greek god of war who presided over the bloodshed and violence of war.
* **Athena:** the Greek goddess of war who presided over the strategic parts of warfare.
* **Enyo:** a Greek goddess of war.
* **Homados:** the Greek spirit of the din of battle.
* **Perses:** the Greek Titan of warcraft.

### Roman Mythology

* **Bellona:** the Roman goddess of war who presided over the destruction and chaotic aspects of war.
* **Janus:** a Roman god who was associated with beginnings and endings and, thus, was important for the beginning and end of war.
* **Lua:** the Roman goddess who soldiers sacrificed captured weapons to.
* **Mars:** the Roman god of war and patron of the Roman legions and soldiers.
* **Mithras:** a Roman god who was worshipped by soldiers.
* **Nerio:** a Roman war goddess and the personification of valor.
* **Minerva:** the Roman goddess of war who presided over the strategies and tactics used within wars.
* **Quirinus:** a Sabine god of war who became prominent in Roman mythology.
* **Vacuna:** a Roman and Sabine war goddess.
Corus OS Online

**Corus OS Online** is a computer network located within the fourth room in the Mystery Island Shield. Governor T'Var was the last known user of the network. He forgot to log off. This enabled Lt. to view information about the Vortex, Invasion and other non-important info. It also let him view the code to deactivate the Vortex. He must view this to continue his journey. There are five options that can be viewed. They are as follows.

* Power Stations
* Vortex
* Mission Objectives
* Emergency Vortex Shutdown
* Personal Log Entry

The Main ComputerAnother of the computersThe exitThe third and final computer
Gods of astronomy

**Gods of astronomy**preside over stars, planets, and constellations.

## Gods of astronomy

* **Asteria:** the Greek Titaness of falling stars.
* **Astraeus:** the Greek Titan of stars, planets, and astrology.
* **Crius:** the Greek Titan of constellations.
* **Lucifer:** the Roman god of the morning star.
* **Urania:** the Greek goddess of astronomy and astronomical writings.
Gods of the seas

**Gods of the seas** preside over the seas that are nearest to their place or country of origin. Many ancient civilizations were built near a particular sea so these gods were the deities of that sea rather than being a deity of water. Gods of the sea were also sometimes associated with ships, boats, and sailors.

## Gods of the seas

### Greek Mythology

* **The Dioscuri:** twin Greek gods of sailors.
* **Eurybia:** the Greek Titaness of the mastery of the seas.
* **Oceanus:** the Greek Titan of the sea.
* **Phorcys:** the Greek god of the hidden dangers of the deep sea.
* **Pontus:** the Greek primordial god of the sea.
* **Poseidon:** the Greek king of the sea.
* **Thalassa:** the Greek primordial goddess of the sea.

### Roman Mythology

* **Mater Matuta:** the Roman patron goddess of mariners.
* **Neptune:** the Roman god of the seas who ruled over the sea with his wife Salacia. He was also the patron god of sailors and the protector of ships.
* **Salacia:** the Roman queen of the seas and goddess of fresh water and the ocean depths.
* **Venilia:** a Roman goddess of the sea.
Gods of friendship

**Gods of friendship** preside over friendship, trust, unity, bonds, camaraderie, and companionship

## Gods of friendship

* **Homonoia :** the Greek goddess of concord, unanimity, and oneness of mind.
* **Sancus:** the Roman god of trust, honesty, and oaths.
* **Philotes:** the Greek goddess of affection, friendship, and sexual intercourse.
* **Mitra:** the Hindu god of friendship.
Gods of archery

**Gods of archery** preside over archery, archers, and marksmanship

### Greek Mythology

* **Apollo** the Greek god of oracles, healing, archery, music and arts, sunlight, knowledge, herds and flocks
* **Artemis** the Greek goddess of the hunt, archery, the wilderness, wild animals, the Moon, and chastity

### Roman Mythology

* **Diana** the Roman Goddess of the hunt, wild animals, fertility, and the Moon
Gods of business

**Gods of business**preside over business, merchants, commerce, and trade.

* **Athena:** the Greek goddess of diplomacy and commerce.
* **Hermes:** the Greek god of trade.
* **Mercury:** the Roman god of financial gain and commerce.
* **Minerva:** a Roman goddess who is occasionally associated with commerce and trade.
Gods of strength

**Gods of strength** preside over strength and power.

* **Atlas:** the Greek Titan of endurance.
* **Bia:** the Greek goddess of force, power, might, bodily strength, and compulsion.
* **Cratos:** the Greek god of strength, might, power, and sovereign rule.
* **Heracles:** the Greek god of strength.
* **Hercules:** the Roman god of strength.
* **Virtus:** a Roman deity of military strength.
Gods of sand

**Gods of sand** preside over sand, deserts, beaches, and sandstorms

* **Malinalxochitl:** the Aztec goddess of snakes, scorpions, and insects of the desert
* **Ash:** the Egyptian god of the Libyan Desert and oases west of Egypt
* **Min:** the Egyptian god of virility, the cities of Akhmim and Qift and the Eastern Desert.
* **Set/Seth:** the Egyptian god of violence, chaos, and strength, connected with the desert.
* **Psamathe:** the Greek goddess of sand.
Gods of sex

**Gods of sex** preside over sexual intercourse, lust, and pleasure.

## Gods of sex

### Greek Mythology

* **Aphrodite:** the Greek goddess of sexuality, pleasure, and procreation.
* **Eros:** the Greek primordial god of procreation.
* **Eros:** the Greek god of sexual desire.
* **Hedone:** the Greek spirit of pleasure, enjoyment, and delight.
* **Hedylogos:** the Greek god of sweet talk and flattery.
* **Himeros:** the Greek god of sexual desire.
* **Peitho:** the Greek goddess of persuasion, seduction, and charming speech.
* **Phanes:** a Greek primordial god of procreation.
* **Pothos:** the Greek god of sexual desire.

### Roman Mythology

* **Bacchus:** the Roman god of sensual pleasure.
* **Consevius:** the Roman god of breeding and insemination.
* **Cupid:** the Roman god of attraction.
* **Inuus:** the Roman god of sex.
* **Pertunda:** the Roman goddess of sexual penetration.
* **Prema:** the Roman goddess of sex.
* **Suadela:** the Roman goddess of persuasion and seduction.
* **Venus:** the Roman goddess of sex and sexuality.
* **Voluptas:** the Roman goddess of pleasure.
Gods of the moon

**Gods of the moon** preside over the moon and the night.

## Gods of the moon

### Greek Mythology

* **Artemis:** the Greek goddess of the moon.
* **Astraeus:** the Greek Titan of the dusk.
* **Hecate:** the Greek goddess of the night and the moon.
* **Nyx:** the Greek goddess of the night.
* **Phoebe:** the Greek Titaness of the moon.
* **Selene:** the Greek Titaness of the moon.

### Roman Mythology

* **Diana:** the Roman goddess of the moon.
* **Iana:** a Roman moon goddess.
* **Luna:** the Roman goddess of the moon.
* **Nox:** the Roman goddess of the night.
Momar Beach

**Momar Beach** is the starting location of the main protagonist, Lt. Steven Bushell. He awakens to find himself in front of some of the remains of the USS Volarus. The **Beach** has many attractions such as a large ring around the mountain in the centre of the island. It has two beacons of obsidian and a large shielded dome with a teleporter and much more within. The Island **Beach** also features a cave with a strange Alien Device which grants access to the glass dome.

## Gallery

OverviewAnother viewOne of the two BeaconsThe Mountain. The Blue Beam can be seen surrounding itThe entrance to the Alien Device CaveThe impenetrable shield
Gods of wealth

**Gods of wealth** preside over money, wealth, and riches.

## Gods of wealth

### Greek Mythology

* **Eudaemonia:** a Greek goddess of opulence.
* **Hades:** the Greek god of riches.

### Roman Mythology

* **Aescolanus:** the Roman god of copper money.
* **Afferenda:** the Roman goddess of offering dowries.
* **Argentinus:** the Roman god of silver money.
* **Dis Pater:** the Roman god of riches and underground mineral wealth.
* **Februus:** the Etruscan and Roman god of riches.
* **Mercury:** the Roman god of financial gain.
* **Saturn:** a Roman god associated with wealth.