Follow TV Tropes

Following

Sandbox / Ninjatwist

Go To

Welcome to my sandbox, for my Pantheon project(s) and other projects!

If you think something could get changed here, write it up in the Suggested Edits folder. Also, please don't vandalize my page.

(Work(s) in varying states of progress!)

    Suggested Edits 

Current Pantheon Projects

    The Godmodder 
The Godmodder, God of God Modders and Play-by-Post Games (Omega, Alpha)
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/thegodmoddercurrent.png
Heh.
  • Greater God
  • Symbol: A stylized eye with a scar running through it
  • Alignments: Omega: Chaotic Evil, Alpha: Neutral Evil
  • Theme Music: Precipitation - Risk of Rain OST
  • Portfolio: Roleplay Godmodding, Being The Main Villain of a Play by Post Boss Game, Having Contractual Boss Immunity, God Damned Boss, Nigh-Invulnerable, An Absurd Fear of Tubas, Dissociative Identity Disorder
  • Domain: Godmodding, Trolling, Rage Quitting, Evil, Power Seekers, Invincibility
  • Followers: Powergamers, metagamers, godmodders, those that he bribes or brainwashes, and people that try to ruin other people's work for no other reason than because
  • Allies: The Wither, Metal Sonic
  • Rivals:
  • Enemies: Steve?, Team Mojang, the entire House of Defense, Mario, Sonic the Hedgehog, Carmen Sandiego, Oryx The Mad God
  • Opposed by: Just about everyone he's ever trolled or attempted to troll, as well as the majority of the people who've been swept up in the chaos caused by said trolling attempts.
  • The Godmodder has two split personalities, each with their own body: Omega and Alpha. Alpha is the personality who fought his way onto this Pantheon.
  • Uses his ultimate power over the Source Code of Reality to make the lives of everyone around him utter hell. If people rage quit, he makes money.
  • He is willing to start a fight with anyone, over anything. Although he has complete control over the art of godmodding, he sometimes bites off more than he can chew.
    • That's mainly because although he's one of the most powerful warriors in existence, he's really, really bad at remembering to use his powers effectively.
  • He has no real friends in the Pantheon because he thinks he's better than all of them put together, although there's some evidence that he's got strings tied to a handful of the other gods. It's known that he has had contacts with some of the members of the House of Villains, but it is not known who he still has contacts with.
  • His biggest claim to fame is trapping the entire player base of Minecraft on one gigantic server and installing a virus on all of their computers so that they couldn't leave. The war that followed resulted in the destruction of three gigantic universes, the displacement of millions of lives, the weakening of the fabric of reality, and the subsequent uprising of the Conflict, the greatest evil known to existence.
  • Alpha attacked the Pantheon after splitting apart from the Godmodder and moving away from Minecraftia. After his war went on for a ridiculously long period of time, he was finally killed. When Alpha immediately respawned at full health, the Pantheon gave him godhood to avoid anything too cataclysmic from happening.
  • Is notorious throughout the entire Pantheon for being capable of taking down various other gods in one-on-one combat frequently and regularly, before he ascended.
  • Is feared by large portions of the Pantheon for the event that got him ascended, which laid waste to large portions of the Pantheon grounds, but due to the fact that one of the many Pantheon civil wars was happening at the time, only some of the gods were able to respond, and those that did are among the most worried about his presence.
  • His standing with the House of Villains is unknown, several members of the house tend to hide when he comes nearby, most notably Starscream.
  • Is widely reputed throughout the Pantheon for successfully raiding the Vault, with the House of Defense on high alert no less.
  • Successfully pissed off the majority of the House of Time and Space and the House of Life and Death due to an incident involving the Glitch, which some believe to be a different incarnation of MissingNo.. Either way, even after the Glitch was destroyed, lingering anomalies took months for the two houses to clean up, leaving him with a rather antagonistic relationship towards them.
    • This also earned him the ire of a large portion of the House of Gaming, as the Glitch's death revealed that its arrival had brought back MissingNo. itself from a period of slumber.

    Oryx (Realm of the Mad God) (Adopted and later ascended by Necromancer10  
Oryx the Mad God, the God who Fights After His Minions' Defeat (Oryx, O1/O2/O3, Oryx The Exalted God)

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/oryx3_2.png
As his ultimate incarnation 
  • Initial Approval By: SailorVenus372 (Thank you!)
  • Potential House: Boss Design (Under Gaming)
  • Rank: Greater God, Reveals himself as an Overdeity during his final battle
  • Symbol: His horned helmet with two glowing eyes
  • Theme Song: Heresy when initially fought, Blasphemy when engaging in a real battle, Apostasy when unleashing all of his power
  • Alignment: Neutral Evil
  • Portfolio: Sending His Minions To Fight You First Before Fighting You Himself, Mentally Unstable Deities, Evil Overlord, Employing Thousands Of Minions Including Other Gods And Fighting Alongside Them, Evil Ultimate Deities, Feeding Humans To His Minions, Varying Relationships With His Minions, Bombastic Lines, Flowery Insults, Insisting That He Is Unbeatable, Dozens of Projectile Attacks Including Several That Can Shred Even The Bulkiest Players, Wearing Sinister Black Armor, Tin Tyrant, Summoning Simulacrums Of Himself, Being Fond Of Wine, Randomly Dropping Equippable Gear Including His Own Sword and Armor Which Is Among The Best Equipment In The Game, Absurd Fear Of Chickens, Can Become A Sitting Duck If Chain-Stunned Which Is Impossible In His Last Incarnation, Wearing White Armor In His Exalted Form, Wielding A Flaming Sword, Control Over Multiple Other Realms And The Entire Universe, Ambition Makes You Evil, Granting His Opponents' Enemies Resurrective Immortality, Conflict with the Void Entity
  • Domains: Evil, Minions, Godhood, Bullet Hell, Alcoholism
  • Heralds: Several other Gods from his realm, but most prominently Chief Beisa, Archbishop Leucoryx, Chancellor Dammah, and Treasurer Gemsbok
  • Allies: Zanza, Pontiff Sulyvahn, Black Doom, Medusa, The Sphinx, Dracula, The Crimson Court, Fortinbras, Alice Margatroid, Tiamat
  • Rivals: The OTHER Oryx, Sauron
  • Enemies: Geb, Dieties who Rage Against the Heavens such as Kratos, Aleph, Shulk, Egil and Dunban, Ike, Deities with the Power of the Void such as Zeratul, Exdeath and The White, Mr. X, Reimu Hakurei, Mario, The God-Emperor of Mankind, Cirno, Bahamut
  • Opposes: Apophis, Lord English
  • Fears: The Scarlet King
  • Oryx the Mad God is the Top God of his own dimension, and is a callous and malevolent god who serves only himself and his minions by serving them humans. The humans of the realm have obviously taken up arms against him, but Oryx chooses not to interfere in his realm's affairs himself, instead sending his minions to subdue the realm's heroes. When those eventually fall, Oryx loses his patience and whisks them away to his castle, where the heroes must fight their way to his chamber to get a chance to defeat Oryx himself. From there, players must use artifacts looted from Oryx's minions to break their way into his Wine Cellar, and then his Sanctuary, as he unveils and unleashes more of his power each time, to the point that he becomes the greatest challenge the heroes could ever face.
  • Oryx teleported many of the Pantheon's heroes to his castle after one of the major battles they triumphed in, openly challenging them to combat. However, they fought through wave after wave of minions, and after finally catching sight of Oryx, they won the day. However, it was found that Oryx had made a simulacrum of himself (as he is prone to doing to confront the heroes of his own realm), and he had made himself at home in the Pantheon while his simulacrum did the dirty work. Considering the large amount of minions, including his heralds, that he brought with him, nobody really bothers to evict him from the Pantheon, especially after he started forming alliances with the gods already established there. However, rumors are among the heroic side of the Pantheon that if they slew enough of his minions, Oryx would become frustrated enough to challenge them himself, which would give them an opportunity to drive him out of the Pantheon for good.
  • Oryx, eager to rebuild his base of minions and allies within the Pantheon, makes a tempting bargain for allegiance, namely that they can cheat death if one of Oryx's enemies kills them. Medusa and the Sphinx, both with counterparts under Oryx's employ, have allied themselves with him. Zanza has no such counterpart, but finding himself unwilling to stomach his own death and seeing life with similar contempt to Oryx, has also organized an alliance with him, even if only for Zanza's selfish reasons. Seeing them as similar to his top generals from his homeland, Oryx has struck alliances with Fortinbras and Dracula, who also recommended the Crimson Court as allies. Oryx's reliance on and trust in a vampire lord from his realm has helped make these alliances go smoothly.
  • Oryx has gotten into territorial disputes with the infamous God-King of the Hive (also named Oryx) and Sauron (who maintains a similar level of authority over his minions and realm)- while they don't have any particular reason to oppose each other, they find themselves unwilling to get along because they get in each other's way.
  • Oryx and Mr. X have similar conflicts of personal gain- while they both use similar tactics regarding their minions, Mr. X doesn't want anyone he could possibly rule over from getting ruled over (and probably eaten) by Oryx's administration.
  • Oryx often finds himself butting heads with Geb, who is knowledgeable of his counterpart in Oryx's realm, and has opposed Oryx due to the Mad God's malevolence and Geb's willingness to bless humanity.
  • Those who Rage Against the Heavens will quickly find a justified target in Oryx, whose selfish desires to maintain power are more than enough to warrant his downfall. Kratos battles Oryx purely on principle, evil godly reign be damned. Egil, embittered by millennia of suffering with the influence of a deity as selfish as Oryx, is among the people most prepared and eager to fight the Mad God. His Homs ally, Shulk, has also had enough of being played around by malevolent gods and has turned the Monado against Oryx. Dunban follows Shulk in raising arms against Oryx, but also because Oryx's rampant alcoholism and the destruction associated with it is a strong reminder of why Dunban quit drinking himself.
  • Ike, having slain a divine being before, joins Shulk against Oryx, but Ike's fight comes very easy to him due to Oryx's armor being similar to that of a certain sinister general who orphaned him.
  • Oryx has varying relationships with a few ascended Touhou goddesses, as he and his minions also host a plethora of Bullet Hell attacks. Cirno sees infuriating Oryx and defeating his minions as a challenge and takes up arms against him purely on the basis that it'd be a great way to show off her strength. Due to the amount of monsters in Oryx's employ and general level of malevolence, Reimu also opposes him. Meanwhile, Oryx asked Alice Margatroid to be his ally due to the loyalty of one of his own puppeteers from his home realm, to which she agreed, although she doesn't display the same loyalty to Oryx as his Puppet Master.
  • Mario, the quintessential hero, has heard of the extent Oryx's depravity and has joined the fight with Shulk and Ike, his fellow participants in the Smash tournament, against the Mad God.
  • Oryx doesn't take kindly to oblivion-related deities, and has joined the fight against Apophis with zeal. Lord English's desire for wanton destruction and oblivion of reality has also earned the Mad God's ire. Due to the oblivion-related deity of his universe having a strong association with emptiness and the void, he also has a hatred of void-powered deities. Zeratul makes this hatred mutual due to his benevolence, but Exdeath is the closest thing to the Void Entity in the pantheon, so Oryx's enmity with him was inevitable. The White, with similar associations with the Void and oblivion to Exdeath, also disgust Oryx due to their methods of despair-crushing (which Oryx sees as needless) and goals of ending all of existence.
  • Oryx and Black Doom have found themselves steadfast allies, as both of their means of survival involve consuming humans. As the greatest champion of humanity, the God-Emperor of Mankind has rightfully deemed Oryx a threat to humanity due to humans being one of Oryx's main sources of nourishment, and stands ready to oppose him. Knowing that being eaten is an unpleasant fate, Oryx is terrified of being put on someone's menu himself, namely that of the Scarlet King, who is renowned for eating other gods to consume their power.

    The Reaper (Deadbolt) 
The Reaper, Holy Enforcer of Finite Undeath

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/reaperlarge.jpg

  • Inital Approval By: VengefulBale (Thank you!)
  • Potential Houses: Afterlife Entities (Under Life And Death) and/or Unliving Beings (Under Undead)
  • Rank: Lesser God
  • Symbol: His head above a pair of crossed revolvers
  • Theme Song: Now I Am Become Death
  • Alignment: Lawful Neutral
  • Portfolio: Laying The Undead To Rest As His Job, Skull for a Head, Ambiguously Human, The Gunslinger Skilled With Revolvers (Both Alone And In Pairs), Shotguns, Automatics, Grenade Launchers, and Silenced Weapons, Efficiency With Wielding And Throwing Knives, Hammers, and His Scythe, Expertise At Both Stealth And Combat, Traveling Through Air Vents And Pipes, Dying In One Hit, Use Of Dubious Cover, Having Black Blood, Wearing A Fashionable Overcoat, Possessing More Than A Dozen Weapons And Storing Them In His Car, Rarely Speaking, Not Being The Only One Of His Kind
  • Domains: Death, The Afterlife, Law, Stealth, Firearms
  • Herald: The Fire
  • Allies: Death (Discworld), Grim, Alexstrasza, Hestia, The Ancestor, The Highwayman, The Belmonts and Adrian Tepes, Dante, Buffy Summers, The Doom Slayer
  • Enemies: Dracula, Nagash, The White, Dr. Zomboss, The Scourge, Leoric, Spinal, Gabriel Reyes, Kayako Saeki, Xul, Strahd von Zarovich, Count Orlok, The Crimson Court, Vladimer, Mannfred, and Konrad von Carstein, The Wither, Fortinbras, Lord English, Gig, Ernesto de la Cruz, The Son
  • Odd Friendship with: Sans and Papyrus
  • Unknown Relationship With: Richard, The Reaper (Persona)
  • Pities: Ai Astin, Jacket
  • The Bio: A brief synopsis on the character's backstory. No need for the character's entire life/production history, but just give enough that those who don't know the character can get an idea of how the character works.
  • After his final assignment by the Fire in his home Place, the Reaper enjoyed a comfortable life of retirement in his apartment with his cat. Until one time, the Fire spoke to him about another assignment. The Fire told the Reaper to head up to the Pantheon to clear out some of those who had yet to return to their graves, as such a menagerie of undead could not live with him. After a night had come and gone in the pantheon, Nagash, Dracula, and Dr. Zomboss found a building full of their undead Mooks entirely devoid of un-life, with every victim having been killed via gunshot. While there were few signs of a struggle, the assailant had apparently snuck around the building through its ventilation system and taken the undead out room by room. The Reaper not only had time to complete his first assignment, but he made himself at home in the Afterlife Entities house, where he continues to take charge of ensuring that the undead die for the last time.
  • Obviously, those who oppose the Reaper are the several powerful undead gods within the Pantheon. Dracula, Nagash, and Dr. Zomboss are not in the slightest eager to die again, nor do they take kindly to the Reaper killing their Mooks by the buildingful. The Reaper also takes issue with the White, due to the result of their manipulation creating among the most advanced and miserable undead that the Reaper targets.
  • Among the most challenging assignments for the Reaper to return to death are the Scourge, due to their sheer numbers and determination when challenging him. Considering the booby traps set up by some of the skeletons the Reaper is used to, the Reaper is considering using some of his own to split up and destroy the individual members of the Scourge, or to level their base camps.
  • The Reaper notes that among the undead of the Pantheon, vampires are easily among the most prominent and organized. With this in mind, he consulted with Buffy Summers and the ascended members of the Belmont clan to better know his enemies, to compare fighting styles, and to establish a vampire-hunting alliance. Sometimes, the Reaper can be seen fighting alongside the Belmonts in their war against Dracula and his allies.
  • Among the vampiric alliance are the von Carstein clan. Despite Vladimer's utter contempt for his two sons, the three of them have joined Dracula and the Crimson Court in fighting to maintain their undead reigns against the Reaper. While Mannfred is too self-centered to be of any use to the other members of the alliance (especially his family), and Konrad is too batshit crazy to bother with anything but trying to kill the Reaper, Vladimer maintains the alliance with Dracula and take countermeasures against the Reaper whenever he may appear to claim the souls of their vampiric underlings- although he admits that the best he can do regarding his scions is to try to push them in the right direction.
  • While Leoric and Spinal aren't born of the same suffering that the skeletons the Reaper deals with are, they're both still considered undead, and the Reaper has them and their skeletal minions on his hit list. Leoric and Spinal obviously take umbrage to this, and have even considered alliances with Dracula and Nagash to keep the Reaper occupied while they form a plan to get rid of him.
  • Alexstrasza and Hestia both remind him of his boss, who took the form of a fireplace within his apartment, and would like to confide in them if he feels the need to do so.
  • The Ancestor, having had trouble with the undead stalking the Ruins of his Estate, strongly considers the Reaper's expertise in exterminating the undead and seeks the Reaper as an employee. The Reaper, while open to this assignment, would also be open to assisting in flushing out the vampiric Crimson Court. The Highwayman and the Reaper get along well due to their similar fighting styles (namely, the swift, careful, and often vicious use of handguns), although the Reaper is capable of handling much greater firepower than that available to the Highwayman, which should prove more than adequate in flushing out the evils haunting the Ruins and Courtyard.
  • The Reaper initially saw Sans and Papyrus as nothing but his next potential targets, but he decided against taking them out when he found out that they were (both unlike the skeletons he is regularly accustomed to eliminating) not technically undead and not living in constant misery. In fact, he tried striking up a conversation with them, despite his quiet nature. Papyrus naturally dominated the conversation, as both the Reaper and Sans are laconic and rather soft-spoken. The three can be seen hanging out with Grim, who rarely appears with the trio at Grillby's when Billy and Mandy aren't forcing him into misadventures. The Reaper's terseness, however, has made him a very good listener when Grim needs to vent about his circumstances.
  • The Reaper takes pity on Jacket, who felt forced into murderous circumstances, and hopes that his soul is at peace after the nuclear annihilation of Miami, since he'd hate to have to try to fight and execute him. He has an unclear relationship with Richard, one of Jacket's most prominent hallucinations, but if the theory that Richard is another form of The Grim Reaper is true, they could work in similar departments.
  • The Reaper also has issues with Fortinbras due to battling demonic mercenaries, and is prepared to oppose him as well should Fortinbras ally himself with the Reaper's main targets. The Reaper went to Dante for tips on combating demons, which Dante was willing to oblige, as long as the Reaper picked up on some of his style points as well. The Reaper also consulted the Doom Slayer for use of heavier firepower against demonic foes against which his standard revolver might not cut it.
  • The firepower that the Reaper learned to use while training with the Doom Slayer could also come in handy for combating the Wither, as the Undead Abomination is extraordinarily durable and would be able to shrug off even the mightiest of the Reaper's weaponry- even the Headhunter would be ineffective due to the Wither's three heads, the other two of which could find and kill the Reaper before he could make two follow-up shots or reposition.
  • While the Reaper doesn't take issue with Lord English's rendering of ghosts of the departed Deader than Dead, he does take issue with Lord English's wanton destruction for everything else in the universe, including the living, which the Reaper doesn't have jurisdiction over the lives of.
  • One of the Reaper's priority targets is Gabriel Reyes, who continues his reign of terrorism even into undeath. Aware of Reyes' Hellfire Shotguns bringing him unmatched close-range power and maneuverability, the Reaper knows his best bet would be to take him out from afar, using the sniping skills he picked up during his Sniper Duel with Vall. However, Reyes' Shadow Step could allow him to close the gap between himself and the Reaper during any engagement between the two, leaving the Reaper coming up with a plan to avoid detection, or an escape plan for if Reyes catches him up close.
  • The Reaper has little sympathy for Gig due to his hotheadedness, which he sees as unbecoming of a manipulator of death, and his habit of slaying the living on a whim, although the Reaper hopes that Gig comes back to his senses and returns to properly overseeing the cycle of life and death as he did as Vigilance.
  • Ai Astin's task in ensuring that the undead return to the has brought up a significant amount of sympathy from the Reaper, as he feels a sense of sadness that someone so idealistic should be assigned to so grim a task. He would be glad to help assist her with or take up her task of ensuring that humans are freed from the downsides of their immortality if she extended her hand to him.
  • The Reaper was blessed with a fairly large collection of tunes associated with him, and has gained an appreciation for music. Partly because of this appreciation, the Reaper feels contempt for Ernesto de la Cruz for his taking advantage of the music world and vows to put him back in his grave if he ever tries to return to the world of the living.
  • The Reaper would like to learn much from Persona's Reaper, considering its immense combat abilities and skill with its unusually large revolvers could make the Reaper a better fighter for the sake of assassinating his many powerful targets. However, he fears that delving into the Pantheon to seek the Persona Reaper's guidance would only provoke his wrath, and with the Reaper's unimpressive durability, that's not a risk he would like to take.

Put on a Bus Pantheon Projects

    The Nuckelavee 
The Nuckelavee, God of Unholy Horse/Rider Fusions (Nuckalavee, SCP-3456)

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/nuckelavee_2.jpg

  • Potential House: House of Beasts (under Ungulates)
  • Rank: Intermediate God
  • Symbol: A profile of its horse head
  • Alignment: Chaotic Evil
  • Portfolio: Being A Monstrous Horse, Summoning Plagues With Its Breath, Animalistic Abomination, Coming From The Sea, Hatred of Living Things, Innate And Irredeemable Evil, Gruesome And Visceral Appearance In Part By Being Skinless, Fear Of Speaking Its Name, Being Enraged by Burning Kelp, Having One Giant Eye, Can Be Evaded By Crossing A River
  • Domains: Horses, Disease, Evil, Fairies, Demons, Sea Monsters
  • Allies: Nurgle, The Fiends, Ganondorf, Hagatha the Witch, Griffith, Grima, BOB, The Kraken and similar Sea Monsters, The Headless Horseman, The Wendigo, The Lernean Hydra, Apophis, Anankos, SCP-106
  • Interested In: Ramsay Bolton
  • Enemies: Chiron, Lapras, Pegasus, Several Good or Neutral-aligned Scottish deities including Tavish DeGroot, Connor and Duncan Macleod, and William Wallace, Gaea, Viridi, All Good-aligned Fairies, but especially Xerneas, All Good-aligned My Little Pony deities, The Doom Slayer, The Hunter, Ruby Rose, Corrin, Percy Jackson, The Ancestor, Ascended Mounted Combat heroes such as Link and Epona, Caeda, Sigurd and Eliwood, All deities in the sub-house of Healers
  • Under Investigation By: The SCP Foundation
  • The Nuckelavee is a horse-like demonic fairy from Orkney myth which despises life on the islands, and emerges from the sea to bring diseases and death to crops, animals and people alike. The island's folklore explains that the Nuckelavee's malice and hatred of life is absolute, and to match its horrific character, the Nuckelavee has no skin, and black blood courses through its veins. While an intimidating creature, it can be warded off by crossing fresh water, which it absolutely despises.
  • The day the Nuckelavee ascended to the Pantheon followed a horrific acid plague of the land which called several members of the sub-house of Healers to action, which was initially Nurgle's doing. Finding no other methods around to try to cure the land and being woefully underprepared, they tried using an old-fashioned method: trying to burn seaweed to produce washing soda, which would have made the land less acidic and more suitable for life. However, the sheer amount of seaweed they had to burn incensed the Nuckelavee, who despises the smell of the process, to such a degree that it ascended to the Pantheon from the sea out of sheer spite to challenge those who offended it. It possesses a mutual grudge with the sub-house of Healers, who see its tendencies to spread plagues as a constant threat. Nurgle, on the other hand, took a liking to the Nuckelavee due to its eagerness to spread his bacterial and viral children into the world.
  • The Nuckelavee is banned from the House of Plants, because its breath would cause nearly everything there to suffer all kinds of illnesses and rot. Its neighbors in the House of Beasts are wary of it for similar reasons.
  • The Nuckelavee is currently being investigated by the SCP Foundation, however, their understanding of it is that it is one of many entities of varying sizes who appear during times of mass destruction or conflict to abduct humans, yet share its weakness of rivers and streams. Due to their similar powers over disease and rotting, it and SCP-106 have found a connection between each other and are on good terms.
  • Ramsay Bolton finds himself morbidly fascinated with the Nuckelavee due to his favor of flaying, since the Nuckelavee not only survives, but thrives without its skin, and was born without it. The Nuckelavee, in turn, finds agreement with Bolton's sadistic tendencies, and is interested by the similarities between the rider on its back and the remains of Bolton's victims.
  • Due to Percy Jackson's power over water, the Nuckelavee can't stand him, although it would rather retreat in disgust from any battle Percy challenged it to than face any fresh water assault Percy could manifest.
  • The Nuckelavee is fond of Anankos for the threat of speaking his name (as the Orkney myths often warn not to speak the Nuckelavee’s name), but earns an enemy in Corrin for taking a liking to their abusive father, and because their All-Loving Hero personality is at odds with the Nuckelavee's evil tendencies. The Nuckelavee would despise fighting Corrin, who inherited some of Anankos's powers, however, due to its hatred of fresh water.
  • Ganondorf, being fond of sinister-looking horses himself in one of his incarnations, has taken a liking to the Nuckelavee. Its malevolent nature is appealing to him, and he would enjoy employing the Nuckelavee as his own steed, but he’d rather not compete for space with the human torso on its back.
  • Some of the myths say that the Nuckelavee is more similar to a centaur than a horse with a human torso fused to its back. Chiron dislikes the creature regardless due to its destructive nature and powers over disease, and their common nature as horse-derived creatures of human myth in spite of their personalities and moralities being polar opposites. However, the Nuckelavee and the Lernean Hydra get along well, as they have their life-unfriendly breath in common with each other.
  • Ruby Rose and a few of her allies once fought a similar-looking Grimm that went by the same name as the Nuckelavee. She's making sure to remember her tactics against that Grimm for if she's ever needed in a battle against the Nuckelavee.
  • The Nuckelavee's home is actually the sea, despite its most famous form being equine. It is very cordial with other beasts of the abyss such as the Kraken, and has agreed to settle any businesses they may have with any landlubbers who provoke their umbrage. Lapras, in spite of its resemblance to another famous figure of Scottish myth, wants absolutely nothing to do with the Nuckelavee, although it's apparently because she thinks it looks scary. Lapras was surprised to hear about the Nuckelavee's plague-spreading and life-hating tendencies, but took them up as reasons to never associate with it.

Unsanctioned/Personal Projects

I haven't had these projects approved yet, so feel free to use the tropes contained within if you want to. Some of these tropes might even have ascended deities assigned to them already, although I try to avoid it to the best of my ability.

    The Crystal Prisoner 
The Crystal Prisoner, The Goddess within the Crystal Prison (Mysterious Crystal, Cry, Former Queen of the Shatters)

An image, if possible. Please use official art or a screenshot for a picture.

  • Potential House:
  • Rank: This can range from Quasideity, Demigod, Lesser God, Intermediate God, Greater God, to Overdeity. This doesn't always have to be a representation of power, but it can also represent influence in the Pantheon.
  • Symbol: An image or icon used to represent the deity.
  • Theme Song: Song that usually is used in affiliation with the character. If the deity is a musician, this will most likely be their Signature Song. If possible, give a link for reference, preferably on YouTube.
  • Alignment: Neutral Evil
  • Domains: Things that the character has influence over.
  • Herald: Non-ascended loyal character that is from the same series as the ascended character.
  • High Priest: Non-ascended like heralds, but not from the same series, and can serve as a worthy replacement in case something would happen. They can be served as part-time workers in case the originals are busy with some jobs. Co-Godhood is accepted depending on the approval of the originals, usually if the co-deity is from the same series.
  • Followers: Non-ascended characters that are not part of the Pantheon, but would probably worship this character by the fact that they share the ascended character's trope.
  • Allies: Members of the Pantheon that are allies.
  • Rivals: Members of the Pantheon that are rivals.
  • Enemies: Members of the Pantheon that are foes.
  • Additional Character Relationships: Members of the Pantheon that have various relationships (examples include Enemy Mine, Vitriolic Best Buds, Teeth-Clenched Teamwork, Headbutting Heroes, Friendly Enemy, Friendly Rival, Just Friends, etc.) other than allies, rivals, or enemies.
  • Respected by/Respects: A deity whom the members of the Pantheon respect or are respected by.
  • Pitied by/Pities: A deity whom the members of the Pantheon feel pity for or find pitiable.
  • Opposed by/Opposes: Not necessarily the same as "Enemies", but this is used for any deity whom the members of the Pantheon directly opposes or is opposed by, regardless of alignment.
  • Conflicting Opinion: Sometimes, the Deities argue over specific themes and philosophies.
  • Add the Intro. The intro is made up of two trivia, the Ascension Text (or just the Ascension) and The Bio. Both are necessary, but which order you use for them may vary depending on the profile in question. It may be better for one profile to have The Bio first and the Ascension second or vice-versa, although for the most part the order is irrelevant:
  • The Ascension Text: This the story of how the character got into the Pantheon and/or was ascended. There are many ways for this to happen. They may be tricked into it or have simply wandered into the Pantheon, they may have had an already ascended character bring them in, they may already be in the Pantheon (via being another deity's Herald or sharing a trope) and got "promoted", or some combination of the above. Anything is possible in the Pantheon, so use your imagination, but try to incorporate their trope into the story, if possible.
  • The Bio: A brief synopsis on the character's backstory. No need for the character's entire life/production history, but just give enough that those who don't know the character can get an idea of how the character works.
  • Now add some random trivia/facts about events/alignments/moments/fights/friendships/relations etc.
  • And some more trivia/facts.
  • And a couple of more.

    Max Shreck 
Max Shreck, God of Silencers Of Lone Witnesses To EvilAn image, if possible. Please use official art or a screenshot for a picture.
  • Potential House:
  • Rank: This can range from Quasideity, Demigod, Lesser God, Intermediate God, Greater God, to Overdeity. This doesn't always have to be a representation of power, but it can also represent influence in the Pantheon.
  • Symbol: An image or icon used to represent the deity.
  • Theme Song: Song that usually is used in affiliation with the character. If the deity is a musician, this will most likely be their Signature Song. If possible, give a link for reference, preferably on YouTube.
  • Alignment: Neutral Evil
  • Domains: Things that the character has influence over.
  • Herald: Non-ascended loyal character that is from the same series as the ascended character.
  • High Priest: Non-ascended like heralds, but not from the same series, and can serve as a worthy replacement in case something would happen. They can be served as part-time workers in case the originals are busy with some jobs. Co-Godhood is accepted depending on the approval of the originals, usually if the co-deity is from the same series.
  • Followers: Non-ascended characters that are not part of the Pantheon, but would probably worship this character by the fact that they share the ascended character's trope.
  • Allies: Members of the Pantheon that are allies.
  • Rivals: Members of the Pantheon that are rivals.
  • Enemies: Members of the Pantheon that are foes.
  • Additional Character Relationships: Members of the Pantheon that have various relationships (examples include Enemy Mine, Vitriolic Best Buds, Teeth-Clenched Teamwork, Headbutting Heroes, Friendly Enemy, Friendly Rival, Just Friends, etc.) other than allies, rivals, or enemies.
  • Respected by/Respects: A deity whom the members of the Pantheon respect or are respected by.
  • Pitied by/Pities: A deity whom the members of the Pantheon feel pity for or find pitiable.
  • Opposed by/Opposes: Not necessarily the same as "Enemies", but this is used for any deity whom the members of the Pantheon directly opposes or is opposed by, regardless of alignment.
  • Conflicting Opinion: Sometimes, the Deities argue over specific themes and philosophies.
  • Add the Intro. The intro is made up of two trivia, the Ascension Text (or just the Ascension) and The Bio. Both are necessary, but which order you use for them may vary depending on the profile in question. It may be better for one profile to have The Bio first and the Ascension second or vice-versa, although for the most part the order is irrelevant:
  • The Ascension Text: This the story of how the character got into the Pantheon and/or was ascended. There are many ways for this to happen. They may be tricked into it or have simply wandered into the Pantheon, they may have had an already ascended character bring them in, they may already be in the Pantheon (via being another deity's Herald or sharing a trope) and got "promoted", or some combination of the above. Anything is possible in the Pantheon, so use your imagination, but try to incorporate their trope into the story, if possible.
  • The Bio: A brief synopsis on the character's backstory. No need for the character's entire life/production history, but just give enough that those who don't know the character can get an idea of how the character works.
  • Now add some random trivia/facts about events/alignments/moments/fights/friendships/relations etc.
  • And some more trivia/facts.
  • And a couple of more.

Top