KAMics wrote:
Since The KAMics uses members of the Norse pantheon I have been puzzling over the situation of what makes them different. For now I'm going with the idea that humans can use magic, demons are creatures of magic & gods are magic. More or less, intelligent sources of magic. Probably flaws with that, but that's what I'm going with for now.
I think it does get around the basic power levels problem, some gods are technically weaker than demons and/or humans, but they are distinctly different from them.
Hmmm, I had never thought about angels or demons in PSI before.... Not by those names anyway. But I think I have a few characters that may fit the bill regardless. The PSIverse follows a tad of some Pagan paths. There is no Hell, to speak of, there is no real heaven either. Hmmmm. You've given me some ideas, but I think they are mostly semantical at this point.
But yeah, this conversation actually goes back to that one thread (i forget where it is), where we compared universe rules, and how persons and things would be affected from one world to another. Like a magick user from Blade of Toshubi would function in PSI, and vice versa. Beings that succumb to, or are restricted (or broadened) by the universal rules of the world that they are in. Like Whisper Song in PSI.
However, someone like Chaos, likely doesn't succumb to such rules anywhere... therefore, undoubtedly, making him certainly one of the mightiest.
Goddess Diana in PSI, might be weaker in another universe (depends on that universes rules for Godesses... though my Goddess might still differ). Same goes for someone wearing the completed Armor of The Day Raven... it's still somewhat bound by Magick and certain Magickal rules. Magickal function can be different from one universe to another.
This is, of course, if said characters DO conform to the rules of the universe they are in... or maintain the rules from their own universe, etc. This can fluctuate a bit, depending on what creators want to do. For PSI, it's fairly accommodating in most circumstances, I believe.
Food for thought.
Om nom nom...