Nialafitarisim

 Nialafitar 

Nialafitar is a god of unclear origins in fact, his origins are so unclear that he has said the he even forgets sometimes. His appearance is less unclear, but by no means is it well explained. He is a mass of tentacles, eyes, and spikes. He is an amalgamation of many animals, given his tendency to have armor plates, tentacles, arms, legs, claws, fur, spikes, and many eyes. Although it seems infinite, it is simply too big to comprehend. It undulates and shifts, things don't stay in one spot for too long. He has only a few consistencies, which are his head and wings. He has six empty eye sockets, which all have purple and red flames in them. He has three forked toungs, and a hundred needle sharp teeth. he also has antlers. Both the antlers and the teeth are blood stained. He always comes whenever there is a abundance of blood red aroura and lightning. Reports say that his voice is like a hundred nails scratching a blackboard through an untuned record player. However the most interesting part of him is the machinery. Parts of his body are replaced with machinery. Notable mentions are two of his eyes and parts of his wings. It is hard to tell if these are cosmetic choices, or if he was mutilated by some other deity.

 History 

Nialafitar's goal is to create a perfect world. He has said: "I want to view what I never had" This is unclear, and possible shows a dark past. he first build up a ball of lava, and made ground on top of it. He was never one for design, and all he came up with was strange mushrooms and pigs. He made some pigs sentiant, some stupid, and some strong. They would become the Piglins, Hoglins, and Pigs at a later date. The pigs and piglins didn't evolve much, but the hoglins did. The hoglins didn't die, but they evolved into monsters patrolling cold deserts of the nether, as Nialafitar called his land. There was also a group of molusks, wich evolved into the ghasts and striders. These evolved by themselves, and showed Nialafitar something important. The land he made was too close to the core of the world. Being too hot, it was unable to hold the life Nialafitar wanted. So he build up the walls of the nether, he raised the mountains until they formed a roof, and he stared anew on top of his old world. The giant pigs dies in the desert, and the sand absorbed their energy to make the soul sand valleys. The ghasts and striders evolved into a tunnel digging worm, which got to the surface to evolve into squids and nautiluses. These worm have long since died out, but their ancestors still live in the oceans of Rathnir, the name Nialafitar gave to his new world. The pigs where brought to Rathnir by man when the found out how to make portals to the nether.

 The Watchers 

Watchers are quite interesting beings. They are mostly comprised of gold rings spinning around an indeterminate embryo incased in black fire. The rings surrounding the center are full of eyes, and things like wings and legs floating outside the rings. are made of the same gold metal that the rings are made of. The titans are watchers, but not normal ones. They are pretty much giants made of the same components as the watchers, but with less empty space and a more refined body plan. Leviathans are also watchers. They are worm dragon things two kilometers long, with eye rings floating around their body. They live in the subterranean oceans used as a cooling system to protect Rathnir from the nether. The last kind of watcher is the king. The king has twenty rings, and a minotaur corpse as a core instead of the usual embryo. He has legs and wings used for mobility, but he usually retracts those and hovers. he is the king of all watchers, the normal ones, the titans, and the leviathans. The watchers can phase through blocks, which is how leviathans make their way up to the surface rarely. Up 256 meters above Rathnir, there is an illusion. Mortals can't build above it, and its reason for being is to hide the watchers and other higher beings from the mortals. Watchers usually watch from up there but they come down on occasion.