Seven Seals Legendarium

As Above So Below As Within So Without Logo by Khali A. Crawford

Grandmaster SixPathsSage

Khali Crawford
   

 


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The Laws of Seven Seals Legendarium

In the Yggdrasilian cosmology, two fundamental forces exist: The Source and The Crucible. The Crucible, a wellspring of raw potential and boundless possibility, can be thought of as “paint,” while the Source, a stable and malleable medium, is the “canvas.” At the genesis of the cosmos, the Crucible was cast upon the Source, infusing the empty medium with boundless potential and creating the fabric of existence. The Crucible is personified as the Formless Mother.

When Hasadiah, the 1st Name of God & Avatar of Yggdrasil, faced Ymir, the 1st Born of the Yawning Void & Avatar of the Formless Mother, in the 1st Argument, Hasadiah won, and the Order of Yggdrasil was brought forward while the Madness of the Crucible was cast aside. Hasadiah and Ymir would set the terms for the 2nd Argument and bind them via Seven Sacred Seals that, when broken, would undo the reason of the world and begin the 2nd Argument.

  1. The Seal of the Great Multiversal War: When the First Seal breaks, the Hyperverse fractures into war. Conquest descends armed with limitless magical and cosmic power, igniting the War of Infinite Fronts—a conflict so vast it spans realities, timelines, and probability streams. The Seven Conquering Kings rose from this chaos, champions anointed by Conquest to rule over splintered realms. Unity collapses. The once-whole cosmos is sundered into Seven Sovereign Worlds, each shaped by the ideologies of conquest, crowned in blood, and enforced by absolute dominion. Summons Conquest, upon the White Horse.
  2. The Seal of the Maddening Frenzy: The Second Seal unleashes a psychic plague of rage—a berserker madness known as the Frenzy. War does not merely lead battles but infects the soul, dissolving every thread of reason and restraint. No bond is sacred. No law remains unbroken. Kin murder kin, heroes butcher civilians, and peace is rendered a myth. The Seven Worlds descend into perpetual internal violence, where every mind becomes a battlefield, and even silence carries the echo of war drums. Summons War, upon the Red Horse.
  3. The Seal of the Broken and the Abused: This Seal heralds the rise of the Decimation Plague, a metaphysical blight that unravels all sustenance. Fields shrivel to dust, oceans become barren, and even divine or synthetic nourishment turns to ash. Magic meant to heal instead of poison. Spells of harvest bear only rot. Famine rides not as absence but as a cosmic inversion of fertility, enforcing the hunger of the abused, the silenced, and the forgotten. The curse afflicts not only the body but hope itself. Summons Famine, upon the Black Horse.
  4. The Seal of the Dead: When this Seal shatters, Death becomes absolute. The Gates of the City of the Dead swing wide, and the Shinigami—divine arbiters of ends—sweep across the Seven Worlds. All resurrection fails. Reincarnation falters. Even gods and data-souls perish. Clones, backups, phylacteries—every escape from death is severed. Mortality becomes mandatory. Existence becomes terminal. And all that breathes must march toward a silence no power can undo. Summons Death, upon the Pale Horse.
  5. The Seal of the Saints: This Seal does not bring war or ruin—but remembrance. When it breaks, the Losers of the First Argument—ancient saints who sided with the Formless Mother—return. They do not speak nor raise arms. They simply watch. Shrouded in sorrow, their translucent forms drift through dying skies and crumbling realms, witnessing the collapse they once died to prevent. Their presence is a cosmic indictment—a silent proof that even gods can fail.
  6. The Seal of the Great End: The Sixth Seal detonates the foundations of creation. Galaxies combust, black holes rupture, and abyssal firestorms consume realms by the thousands. Time loops inward. Dimensions fold into chaos. Even narrative structures fracture—stories end mid-sentence, heroes vanish without arcs. The fabric of the Seven Worlds cannot hold. Laws of physics collapse. Magic implodes. This is not an apocalypse—it is the systemic dismantling of coherence.
  7. The Seal of Silence in Heaven: With the final Seal, the universe holds its breath. No stars flicker. No gravity bends. Wind halts. Oceans freeze in place. Even Yggdrasil, the Tree of All, stills its song. The Seven Conquering Kings fall silent. The multiverse hangs suspended in a deathless pause. This is not peace but ominous stillness—the vacuum before the divine gavel falls. At the center of the All, Hasadiah awakens, and the Second Argument begins—a debate where reality itself stands trial.

The Seven Signs of the End

Harbingers of the Shattered Path

The Seven Signs are ancient prophetic events that mark the progressive unraveling of reality. Each Sign is a cosmic threshold, a metaphysical transgression or omen that, once fulfilled, triggers the breaking of one of the Seven Sacred Seals that bind the Hyperverse together.

These Signs are not random—they are sequential, unfolding in a divinely ordained order. The First Sign must come to pass before the Second can be triggered, and so on. With each broken Seal, the stability of the cosmos weakens, making the next Sign more likely, even inevitable.

Each Sign corresponds to a specific Seal and its associated Rider, who embodies a primal force: Conquest, War, Famine, Death, Witness, Collapse, and Silence.

Though veiled in mystery, the Signs are not hidden from all. Queen Hasadiah, the First Name of God and Avatar of Yggdrasil, watches ceaselessly for their emergence, working to prevent them from manifesting. Should all Seven Signs come to pass, the Second Argument will begin—and with it, the fate of all creation will hang in the balance.

  • The 1st Sign: “When a Crown is Forged from Seven Shadows, and All Banners Bleed the Same.”
  • A unification of violent ambition across once-divided realities. It may manifest as a multiversal empire forged through conquest or as the alignment of seven great warlords under one ideal.
  • Interpretation: When ideologies of conquest become universal across the Seven Worlds—when war becomes the only shared language—the White Rider is summoned.
  • The 2nd Sign: “When the Tongue of Peace Is Torn Out by the Hand That Once Fed It.”
  • A betrayal of unprecedented scale—someone or something trusted as a stabilizing force betrays all. The backlash infects minds across worlds, eroding empathy and memory.
  • Interpretation: A cosmic peacekeeper, beloved hero, or divine avatar turns to senseless violence, unleashing the Frenzy. The psychic veil over sanity is torn.
  • The 3rd Sign: “When the Mothers’ Milk Runs Black, and the Harvest Sings of Worms.”
  • Life itself is poisoned—not by neglect, but by grief. Fields refuse to grow not from blight but from sorrow. The abused generations strike back against the source of their pain.
  • Interpretation: The abuse of innocence on a multiversal scale (slavery, ecological desecration, generational injustice) reaches a spiritual tipping point. Nature rebels.
  • The 4th Sign: “When the Dead Are Prayed To—and Answer Back.”
  • Mass necromancy, a worship of ancestors as divine, or a ritual that successfully bridges the lands of the dead and the living. The gates open—not with violence, but welcome.
  • Interpretation: Someone breaches the veil not to harm but to heal—and that mercy allows Death to cross unopposed. Mortality is redefined, then enforced.
  • The 5th Sign: “When the Forgotten Are Remembered, and the Names of the Unborn Are Cried from the Ashes.”
  • The true history of the cosmos is unearthed—secrets that had been buried since the First Argument are rediscovered, or forbidden names are spoken aloud once more.
  • Interpretation: Someone uncovers or awakens ancient truths—about Hasadiah, the Formless Mother, or the origins of the cosmos—that destabilize the current spiritual order.
  • The 6th Sign: “When the Star that Watches All Blinks, and Dreams Devour the Waking World.”
  • A metaphysical beacon—perhaps Yggdrasil itself or an Eternal Star—flickers or dies. Boundaries between dimensions, timelines, and dreams disintegrate.
  • Interpretation: Reality loses structural integrity as the mechanisms that hold together existence (perhaps divine institutions or cosmic laws) collapse, either by accident or sabotage.
  • The 7th Sign: “When Even Silence Screams, and the Throne Is Left Untouched.”
  • A moment comes when not even Queen Hasadiah responds—when the One who has watched over all things chooses to say nothing. This is the truest silence: the absence of God’s will.
  • Interpretation: Either Hasadiah withdraws voluntarily (out of grief or fear), or is rendered silent by cosmic forces. The multiverse pauses in uncreation’s shadow. All await the Second Argument.

The Ten Divine Commandments of Yggdrasil

Imposed by Queen Hasadiah, the First Name of God

Inscribed upon the Root-Ring of Yggdrasil at the End of the First Argument

The First Commandment — Order Must Precede All

(Law, Logic, Reason, Structure)

Also called the Anchor Commandment, this is the prime law of the cosmos. It defines the logical infrastructure upon which all things depend—mathematics, causality, identity, continuity. Without it, nothing has coherence. It is the hidden lattice that lets the universe exist without collapsing into paradox or nonsense.

The Second Commandment — Time Must Flow Forward

(Chronology, Spacetime, Timelines)

Known as the Kronitic Commandment, it ordains that time must flow linearly within all bounded realms. While time can bend or branch, it may not loop indefinitely without consequence. This law safeguards memory, aging, progress, and the linear record of cause and effect.

The Third Commandment — All Souls Shall Burn with Purpose

(Soul, Magic, Sentience)

This is the Soulfire Commandment. It ensures that every sentient being born within Yggdrasil possesses a SOUL and thus the capacity to wield magic, form identity, and experience meaning. Without this, the cosmos would be populated by husks—life without mind, mind without magic.

The Fourth Commandment — All Things Must Cause and Be Caused

(Causality, Reaction, Logical Chain)

Called the Chain Commandment, it establishes that no effect can occur without a cause. Miracles may exist, but they have rules, sources, and consequences. It binds events to origin and consequence, stabilizing the cosmos by preventing metaphysical drift.

The Fifth Commandment — All Beings Shall Have a Path

(Dharma, Fate, Sacred Choice)

This Guiding Thread Commandment gives every soul a Dharma—a true path that aligns them with their highest function in the web of existence. Though veiled, it is always present. The cosmos thrives when beings align with their threads. This law preserves harmony without tyranny.

The Sixth Commandment — All Songs Must End

(Death, Finality, Cycles)

Known as the Reaper’s Commandment, this law establishes that everything that begins must end. This includes lifespans, empires, memories, and even stars. It does not enforce cruelty but closure. Immortality may exist, but it must pay tribute to Death’s domain.

The Seventh Commandment — Power Must Be Preserved

(Conservation of Energy, Cosmic Power)

The Universal Energy Commandment enforces that energy—magical, cosmic, or natural—can never be created or destroyed, only transformed. It ensures continuity between forms of power, enabling the existence of magical systems, stellar mechanics, and reality-forging rituals.

The Eighth Commandment — Space Must Have Boundaries

(Location, Realms, Dimensions)

Sometimes called the Firmament Commandment, it defines the spatial architecture of the Hyperverse. Every realm, plane, or dimension must have boundaries—even if they are porous. Without this, all places bleed together, and locality ceases to matter. This law is why gates and portals matter.

The Ninth Commandment — Names Must Hold Meaning

(True Names, Identity, Language)

Known as the Nomen Commandment, it binds existence to nomenclature. To name a thing is to anchor it in the lattice of meaning. This law is why spells, sigils, and True Names work—and why nameless beings are dangerous. It is also why forgetting can unmake.

The Tenth Commandment — Nothing May Transcend the One Who Watches

(Divine Supremacy, Containment of Chaos)

The Prime Throne Commandment, also called the Limit Law, exists to cap the scale of any force, power, or being that rises. It ensures that no creation, even divine or apocalyptic, may eclipse Hasadiah unless she permits it. It is the failsafe of failsafes, binding even gods to the hierarchy.

The Ten Divine Commandments are safeguarded by the Cheruvim, the Choir of Sacred Guardians, who ensure that no false law is grafted onto the cosmic order, no profane hand reshapes their truth, and no power—mortal or divine—corrupts their design. It is the Cheruvim who enforce the sanctity of the Commandments across the realms, and it is they who seize transgressors, dragging them before the Court of God, where judgment is rendered by the unwavering Thronoi, the Living Wheels of Divine Law.

The Seven-Part Word of God

Also known as the Logos Fragmenta, or the Divine Lexeme

Definition:

The Seven-Part Word of God is a metaphysical construct and divine artifact within the Yggdrasilian Cosmology, representing the fragmented essence of Hasadiah, the First Name of God. It is both a cosmic relic and a living testament to the divinity's slain presence—each Word comprising a portion of Hasadiah’s will, power, and soul. These Words, when spoken or wielded, do not merely shape reality—they define it.

Origin and Function

The Word was originally a singular, ineffable utterance sung by Hasadiah upon Hlidskjalf, the Throne of God, after the First Argument. It encoded the harmony between the Ten Divine Commandments and the living soul of creation, ensuring continuity between divine law and divine being.

Upon Hasadiah’s assassination at the hands of Judas during the Great War in Heaven (Loka-Yuddha), the Tenth Commandment—"Nothing May Transcend the One Who Watches"—was broken. Though her body perished, her essence obeyed the Seventh Commandment—"Power Must Be Preserved." Thus, her soul did not vanish but instead fractured into seven autonomous Words, each containing a distinct aspect of her divine essence.

These seven Words were seized or inherited by the Seven Conquering Kings, who rose during the chaos of the First Seal’s breaking. Each King speaks one Word, and through it, enforces their absolute dominion over one of the Seven Sovereign Worlds. Together, the Words constitute a totality of divine rulership. Individually, each Word is a fragment of power—immense, yet incomplete.

Composition of the Seven-Part Word

Each Word corresponds to a core Virtue of divine governance, now corrupted into a Domain of conquest. The Words are:

  1. Dominion – the right to command; corrupted into tyranny.
  2. Wrath – the fire of judgment; corrupted into endless war.
  3. Hunger – the call of evolution- corrupted into enslavement.
  4. Silence – the sanctity of listening- corrupted into repression.
  5. Remembrance – the preservation of identity corrupted into propaganda.
  6. Unmaking – the mercy of death; corrupted into undeath and denial of closure.
  7. Becoming – the gift of creation; corrupted into illusion and false divinity.

Each Word can be thought of as a verbalized metaphysical principle. When spoken by a being who possesses it, the Word reshapes the spiritual and physical laws of their territory. No two Words can coexist peacefully—this is why no Conquering King can permanently defeat another. Their balance of power is not political, but linguistic: the Seven-Part Word remains equally distributed, and thus, no King can reign supreme.

Religious and Theological Significance

In theological circles, the Seven-Part Word is considered the true name of God fragmented—a Logos Corpus, or corpus of divine meaning. It is said that when all seven Words are spoken together by a being worthy of Hasadiah’s mantle, the Voice of God will return, and the cosmos will be restored from corruption.

According to prophecy, the one who reunites the Seven Words shall not only gain godlike authority, but also revive Hasadiah herself, bringing an end to the False Peace and initiating a new Sacred Age. This belief is central to apocalyptic and messianic cults, who refer to the prophesied reunifier as the Heir of the Logos or The Last Tongue.

Alternate Names

  • Logos Fragmenta
  • The Divine Lexeme
  • The Voice of the One Who Watches
  • The Word of the Broken Throne
  • The Covenant Tongue
  • The Lingua Hasadiah

Cosmology

In the beginning, there was only The Source and the Crucible. The Crucible was chaos, a well of boundless potential, raw and untamed, like paint without a form. The Source was stability, a vast and empty canvas, waiting for shape and purpose. When the Crucible was cast upon the Source, the two merged, filling the void with infinite possibility—the fabric of existence began.   But chaos alone could not sustain creation. To bring order, the Seven Sacred Seals emerged, ancient runes that imposed law upon the wild essence of the Crucible. These Seals shaped the raw energy into realms and worlds, establishing the first threads of reality.   From this primordial union rose Ymir, the 1st Born of the Yawning Void, the mightiest of beings. Ymir was both chaos and order, wielding the power to shape existence itself. With the Seven Seals, Ymir tamed the Untamed, becoming supreme and creating the race of Jötunnar—ancient giants who spread across the early cosmos. Through them, Ymir birthed a legacy of powerful beings: giants, ogres, and trolls.   In time, Ymir used the Seals to shape Auðumbla, a cosmic being of life. From her came Búri, the ancestor of gods. Búri’s son Bör, through union with the giantess Bestla, bore three sons: Odin, Vili, and Vé. But the old blood of Ymir grew restless in them, stirring a desire to claim the Seals and reshape the cosmos. And so, the First War began.   The young gods, led by Odin and his brothers, rose against Ymir and the ancient dynasty, and at the battle’s end, they struck down Ymir. The blood of Ymir spilled across creation, flooding the realms with new life and power. Victorious, these gods became known as the Rune Kings.   Seizing the Seven Seals, the Rune Kings plucked three seeds from the Source and cast them into the blood-soaked sea, giving birth to Yggdrasil, the Hyperverse—a cosmic tree that would anchor the worlds and bind their power. They left Ymir’s old domain in ruin, crowning themselves the rulers of the new cosmos. The Seven Sacred Seals became their mark of power, guiding the Crucible’s energy through the ordered realms of Yggdrasil, sustaining the life that now flourished across creation.

Initial Active Setting

Yggdrasil and the Structure of Reality

Yggdrasil, also known as the Hyperverse, stands as the most fundamental and Truthful point in all of reality—a singular focal axis around which all creation and existence revolve. Yggdrasil itself is a vast, interconnected structure, anchoring countless realms and cosmic structures through its branches, roots, and connections. It is the primary, unifying force from which all other realms and multiverses emanate.

Realms and Their Types

A Realm refers to a unique and bounded universe within a Multiverse. Each Realm manifests in one of two main forms:

  • Plains Type: A continuous, singular landscape of finite or variable size, often confined to a distinct environment or topography.
  • Space Type: An expansive void resembling outer space, with stars, planets, moons, and other celestial bodies.

Realms are bound to a Greater Yggtree that acts as their metaphysical anchor within their respective multiverses. For instance, Midgard is a Space Type Realm within the Mortal Multiverse, tethered to the Mortal Multiversal Yggtree. If a Realm is severed from its parent Yggtree but retains a connection to Yggdrasil, it remains part of the Hyperverse, albeit accessible only through non-traditional means.

Navigating Realms: The Bifröst

Travel between Realms within a multiverse occurs via the Bifröst, a unique form of energy surpassing even the light of Alfheim (Alfheimic Light). Bifröst energy is generated from Chromakopia Crystals, naturally occurring mineral deposits that, when charged with Alfheimic Light, produce faster-than-light energy. This energy stabilizes Einstein-Rosen bridges (wormholes), facilitating safe inter-realm travel without risking cosmic anomalies. Bifröst Bridges—vast, powerful structures—channel this energy to establish secure routes, circumventing black holes and white holes. There are three types of Realms in navigational terms:

  1. Crown Realms: These are prestigious Realms within Yggdrasil, accessible only through a select number of Branch Worlds and never directly from Root Worlds.
  2. Branch Realms: Intermediary Realms that connect primarily to other Branch Worlds and always directly link to a Root World.
  3. Root Realms: Central Realms that serve as key hubs, with thousands of Branch Realms linking directly to them. Root Realms control vast portions of Yggdrasil’s network, making them valuable strategic points for travel and dominion.
Multiverses, Metaverses, and Their Types

A Multiverse is a collective of unique Universes governed by a continuous set of cosmological laws (e.g., the Holy Multiverse, bound by "Holy" properties). Within the hierarchy of existence:

  • Universes exist within Multiverses.
  • Each Multiverse adheres to a unique set of laws, giving it distinct characteristics.
  • Three primary types of Multiverses exist: Hiero, Thnēto, and Bebelo. Each Metaverse contains one of each Multiverse type, bound by similar foundational properties.

A Metaverse is a collection of these three Multiverse types, unified by overarching similarities in laws or attributes. A Metaverse serves as a structural unit within a Xenoverse.

Xenoverses and the Hierarchy of Truthfulness

A Xenoverse is an expansive assembly of Metaverses, originating from a single, most Truthful Metaverse. In this context, Truthfulness measures a structure's ontological "reality" with fewer original entities being more Truthful. The hierarchy within a Xenoverse is as follows:

  • Prime Metaverse: The central, original structure with the highest Truthfulness, thus requiring immense cosmic power to destroy.
  • Ordinal Metaverses: Derived from the Prime, Ordinals are inherently less Truthful and require significant, but lesser, cosmic power for destruction.
  • Subordinal Metaverses: These are the least Truthful, splitting from Ordinal Metaverses in ever-increasing quantities. Their existence is often fragile, and they may dissipate without external intervention.

If an Ordinal or Subordinal Metaverse gains more Truthfulness than its Prime, a phenomenon known as a Runaway Metaverse of Truthfulness occurs, threatening to demote the Prime Metaverse to an Ordinal status. Archons, stewards of reality, vigilantly monitor such cases, removing rogue Metaverses when needed to maintain Truthful balance. The destruction of a Prime Metaverse is a grave act, risking the total collapse of its Xenoverse, an offense punishable by the Hyperversal Court.

Outer Cosmic Boundaries

Beyond the Hyperverse lies the Emerald Maze, an endless labyrinth devoid of Magic. Within its bounds, technology regresses, and consciousness wanes. Fairy Queen Lurline presides here from her Imperial Throne, enforcing strict order. Random gateways to the Emerald Maze occasionally appear within the Hyperverse, posing a dreaded risk to Magicians and cosmic travelers alike.

Ginnungagap, or the Lands Between, is the turbulent realm bridging the Hyperverse and the Outer Realms. Governed by the Ymirian Dynasty and founded by Ymir, 1st Born of Yawning Void, Ginnungagap is the birthplace of the Jötunnar. Here, Ymir wielded the original Seven Seals before their demise at the hands of the Rune Kings, who used Ymir’s blood to nourish Yggdrasil, sparking the Hyperverse’s creation.

The Outer Realms contain remnants of the Crucible, a chaotic dimension where anything cast out begins to dissolve. Here, Yig and his Khaos Daemons prey upon all, appeasing the Formless Mother. Separating the Outer Realms from the Lands Between is the Somato-Cataphract—a protective barrier formed from the immortal bones of the Great Ymir. This boundary holds back Yig and his daemons, with dead Ymirian monarchs and heroes incorporated into the Cataphract, reinforcing it as eternal guardians of the Hyperverse.

Truthfulness in the Seven Seals Cosmology

Truthfulness in the Seven Seals cosmology is a core ontological measure of a structure’s existential stability, resilience, and primacy within the Hyperverse. It defines the degree to which a reality—such as a Metaverse or Xenoverse—reflects its foundational integrity and how resistant it is to disruption. A structure’s Truthfulness is inversely proportional to the number of copies or derivatives it generates; the fewer deviations, the more Truthful the original structure remains.

Truthfulness is pivotal in maintaining the hierarchical stability of Yggdrasil’s multiversal framework. It underpins the relationships between Prime, Ordinal, and Subordinal Metaverses within a Xenoverse, as well as the broader balance of cosmic power.

Definition and Properties of Truthfulness

A structure’s Truthfulness reflects its proximity to its original, undiluted state. Prime Metaverses, as the originating constructs within a Xenoverse, possess the highest Truthfulness. Derivative structures, such as Ordinal and Subordinal Metaverses, lose Truthfulness incrementally due to deviations introduced during their formation.

Cosmic Hierarchy
  • Prime Metaverses: The most Truthful, anchoring the Xenoverse’s existence. These structures serve as the primary ontological nodes, stabilizing all derivative Metaverses.
  • Ordinal Metaverses: Direct derivations from the Prime, they possess reduced Truthfulness due to inherent alterations in their space-time logic. They remain relatively stable but are weaker than the Prime.
  • Subordinal Metaverses: Formed from Ordinal Metaverses, they have significantly lower Truthfulness, making them inherently unstable and prone to existential decay.

Truthfulness is quantitatively tied to the number of iterations or copies of a given Metaverse. The formula for a Metaverse’s Truthfulness, T, can be expressed as T = 1 over C + 1, where C is the number of derivative instances (copies, branches, or iterations), as C→ ∞, T→ 0.

Mechanics of Truthfulness

Structures with high Truthfulness (e.g., Prime Metaverses) exert a stabilizing influence on their derivatives, effectively grounding the Xenoverse’s hierarchical network. Structures with low Truthfulness (e.g., Subordinal Metaverses) are unstable, often eroding naturally over time due to ontological entropy. These structures are less resistant to external manipulation or erasure.

If a derivative Metaverse (Ordinal or Subordinal) accumulates more Truthfulness than its Prime counterpart—often due to diversification, recursive self-organization, or external reinforcement—it risks becoming a Runaway Metaverse of Truthfulness. Runaway Metaverses disrupt the established hierarchy by demoting the Prime Metaverse to an Ordinal role. This introduces instability into the Xenoverse and may trigger interventions by cosmic stewards.

Due to its deeper integration into the ontological fabric of the Hyperverse, the destruction of a high-truthfulness structure requires exponentially greater energy than that of a low-truthfulness structure. Subordinal Metaverses, with their low Truthfulness, often collapse or dissipate on their own without external interference.

Governance of Truthfulness

Archons, custodians of cosmic order, monitor the Truthfulness of all structures within the Hyperverse. Their primary function is to prevent hierarchical disruptions caused by Runaway Metaverses. When a Runaway Metaverse threatens the stability of its Xenoverse, Archons may excise it and establish it as the Prime Metaverse of a new Xenoverse, preserving the original hierarchy.

The deliberate destruction of a Prime Metaverse is a catastrophic breach of cosmic law, destabilizing the Xenoverse and eradicating all derivative Metaverses. Such acts are considered grand offenses within the Court of God, as they undermine the structural integrity of Yggdrasil itself.

If a Xenoverse loses its Prime Metaverse, the entire structure collapses into ontological oblivion. The cascade failure results in the erasure of all derivative Metaverses, posing a significant threat to the Hyperverse’s stability.