In desperate need of a worshipper

In this strange and sacred world, gods are not rare wonders—they're everywhere. Divine beings form from powerful ideas, collective emotions, natural forces, and even mundane annoyances. From majestic sky titans to pitiful spirits of alleys, the gods walk (or slouch) among mortals in all forms.

While some gods hold kingdoms in their grip or shape the tides and stars, most are exceedingly average or pathetically obscure, haunting crumbling altars and half-forgotten customs. Worship Gods beg for belief, Nature Gods simply endure, and Parasitic Gods cling to niches in mortal life like divine barnacles. Constructed Gods emerge from rituals, laws, and accidents, while Conceptual Gods blur the lines between reality and thought.

The people of this world have grown numb to miracles and apathetic to the divine a wandering god is little more surprising than a new tax. Shrines double as storage sheds, temples house vermin and broken pews, and forgotten deities loiter in the ruins, waiting for prayers that may never come.

It is a world holy beyond meaning, where belief is currency, divinity is diluted, and even the lowest beggar might trip over a deity on the way to market.

Of the God here are some types:

[Worship Gods:

Power Source: Worship, devotion, prayers, and offerings from mortals.

Traits:

1. Grow more powerful the more followers they have.

2. Without worship, they weaken—eventually becoming almost mortal (needing to eat, sleep, and vulnerable to death).

3. Tend to be younger gods, born from mortal belief or ambition.

4. Often meddle in mortal affairs to maintain or grow their following.

5. Cannot be impowered by other Gods

Example: A charismatic God of Victory whose power dwindles when forgotten in times of peace.

]

[Nature Gods

Power Source: The continued existence of the natural phenomenon or element they embody.

Traits:

1. Immortal and unchanging as long as their domain (forest, river, storm, etc.) exists.

2. Do not require worship or acknowledgment to persist.

3. Often ancient, primal, and indifferent to mortals unless directly interfered with.

Cannot be truly "killed" unless their domain is utterly destroyed.

Example: A slumbering Goddess of Tides who stirs only when coastal balance is disrupted.

]

[Conceptual Gods

Power Source: Thought, belief, or the existence of abstract concepts (e.g., fear, love, time).

Traits:

1. They don't require worship or representation in the physical world, but as long as the concept exists in any mind, they exist.

2. Often aloof, detached, or alien in behavior.

3. Some struggle with consistency of form or power if the concept they're tied to is in flux.

Example: The God of Regret might gain power every time a person second-guesses their past.

]

[Constructed Gods

Power Source: Artificial creation through rituals, stories, machines, or societal structure.

Traits:

1. Created intentionally by mortals, sometimes by accident (like a god forming from a myth).

2. Bound by the rules of their creation; can't act outside their intended domain unless altered.

3. May envy other god types for their freedom or age.

Example: A deity built into a city’s legal system, worshiped as part of civic duty, but slowly growing sentient.

]

[Relic Gods

Power Source: Anchored to a specific divine artifact or sacred location.

Traits:

1. As long as their relic exists, they exist but damage to the relic affects their body or mind.

2. Often fiercely territorial, guarding their item or temple.

3. Can be “moved” by relocating their relic.

Example: The God of the Obsidian Blade can only manifest within 100 feet of the weapon they’re bound to.

]

[Forgotten Gods

Power Source: Memory and lingering remnants of ancient worship or relevance.

Traits:

1. Power waxes and wanes with remembrance.

2. Can haunt dreams, ruins, or bloodlines.

3. Some become twisted echoes of their former selves.

Example: A God of Lost Roads who can only appear to those who are hopelessly lost.

]

[Astral Gods

Power Source: Cosmic alignment, starlight, or universal cycles.

Traits:

1. Their power rises and falls with celestial events.

2. Extremely long-lived, possibly predating the planet.

3. See mortal life as temporary flickers.

Example: A god who awakens only during solar eclipses and speaks truths no one remembers afterward.

]

[Embodying Gods (Incarnates)

Power Source: Personal experience and action within the world.

Traits:

1. Walk among mortals in physical form, constantly “feeding” on experiences tied to their domain.

2. May reincarnate or be reborn through followers or descendants.

3. Strongest when acting in line with their domain (e.g., a God of War becomes stronger as they fight).

Example: A God of Passion who is reborn in every era as a new artist, lover, or rebel.

]

[Bound Gods

Power Source: None by default—imprisoned, sealed, or cursed gods.

Traits:

1. Can offer power to mortals in exchange for freedom or influence.

2. Tend to be older, primordial, or dangerous.

3. May have fanatical cults working to release them.

Example: A God of Silence trapped beneath a city, leaking muteness into the minds of its residents.

]

[Parasitic Gods

Power Source: Feed off other gods, mortals, or emotions like parasites.

Traits:

1. Cannot survive alone always attached to something or someone.

2. Devious, manipulative, or symbiotic depending on personality.

3. Some mortals carry them unknowingly.

Example: A minor deity of Despair that clings to soldiers, growing in strength through PTSD and grief.

]

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If you can't figure out how to set one up go on Youtube for a tutorial