rdfs:comment
| - This verse is an area where writers can combine halo with any other universe (Mass Effect, Star Trek, Star Wars, etc) but must be able to describe how this is possible (slipspace malfunction, wormhole, etc).
- The Multiverse is the name given to the eve growing number of alternate dimensions. Apparently, it is required to cross he Omnizone to reach all the dimensions. In the series and novels, multiple alternate dimensions and timelines are shown to exist.
- The Multiverse is the term used for everything which exists in the Naradun RPG. The Multiverse consists of over a dozen different "Realms", most of them serving as a deity's personal stronghold and homeworld. The only exception to this rule as of yet is the world of Naradun, which is the realm of mortals, where the fate of the multiverse itself is played out.
- Sometimes a writer creates a universe almost exactly the same as ours, but with slight differences. Some settings refer to not just one other dimension, but to a whole set of other dimensions and universes. A system of distinct worlds exists, often interconnected in a way that allows characters to travel to and from them. It might be as a tourist who just goes to look and tries not to change anything, or as a participant who goes in and interacts with the people in the other universe. For works set in the same universe, see The Verse. Examples of The Multiverse include:
|
abstract
| - This verse is an area where writers can combine halo with any other universe (Mass Effect, Star Trek, Star Wars, etc) but must be able to describe how this is possible (slipspace malfunction, wormhole, etc).
- Sometimes a writer creates a universe almost exactly the same as ours, but with slight differences. Some settings refer to not just one other dimension, but to a whole set of other dimensions and universes. A system of distinct worlds exists, often interconnected in a way that allows characters to travel to and from them. It might be as a tourist who just goes to look and tries not to change anything, or as a participant who goes in and interacts with the people in the other universe. Basically, the travelers have cross-universe travel powers. While it is possible they don't have a choice in their destination, sometimes they do. Most often the means of traveling are special gates, either naturally occurring or by technological or by other magical Phlebotinum. In some occasions it's the way for a creator to tie several different works via Canon Welding, or to create Crossover. This provides all sorts of interesting ideas for things you can do, for good or bad. If it involves trans-universe Sex Tourism, you have "Your Universe or Mine?" (or Screw Yourself sometimes). However, beware Evil Twin, and similar beings. Sometimes, the Multiverse is protected by a Guardian of the Multiverse. The Multiversal Conqueror, on the other hand, wants to conquer or destroy it. Not the same thing as Alternate Continuity, but it makes a handy way to link them if the writers are so inclined. See also Bizarro Universe, Another Dimension and Alternate Universe. Compare Rubber Band History. For works set in the same universe, see The Verse. Examples of The Multiverse include:
- The Multiverse is the name given to the eve growing number of alternate dimensions. Apparently, it is required to cross he Omnizone to reach all the dimensions. In the series and novels, multiple alternate dimensions and timelines are shown to exist.
- The Multiverse is the term used for everything which exists in the Naradun RPG. The Multiverse consists of over a dozen different "Realms", most of them serving as a deity's personal stronghold and homeworld. The only exception to this rule as of yet is the world of Naradun, which is the realm of mortals, where the fate of the multiverse itself is played out.
|