16 () posted 2 years ago by Zap_Powerz 2 years ago by Zap_Powerz +20 / -4 27 comments share 27 comments share save hide report block hide replies
Very, very, very good.
I thought before of this by nesting logic.
Randomness (you can think of it as a random dungeon generator) first define the first context, then this first context may randomly be a god.
Then, this god may spawn many servants to aid his will (which is given by randomness).
Lastly, always due to randomness, one of these servants may defy and create his own world populated by his own servants.
But given that top-down it's always the greater context, the servants of the rebel servants are never isolated from the first commander.
"worlds" is not an accurate description; there is contest, and there is greater contest outside of our perceived one. All is one big set.