#God eater rage burst ifrit crystal update#

Very important in Kannagi: Crazy Shrine Maidens.

Even the Idea of Evil, the equivalent of God in this setting, is created from humanity's desire for a reason in their suffering. As such, beings that exist in human fantasy such as mythological creatures exist within the Astral realm. In Berserk, the entirety of Astral Plane of existence is actually the embodiment of the collective human subconscious.Named for Gauntlet's ' needs food, badly!' catchphrase. This trope is dependent on a Physical Religion to entice prayer in the first place. Unless the god wants to die and can't because of all the worship. Contrast Stop Worshipping Me, for when the god hates the worship they get. If the story is about the process of one set of gods dying out this way to make room for another, it's Death of the Old Gods.

#God eater rage burst ifrit crystal update#

Some gods may choose to update themselves to stay relevant. Gods in such a system should be very worried indeed if they find out that they're down to The Only Believer. In belief systems of this kind, the empowered god often gives power back to his worshipers. This trope is related to Emotion Eater, but doesn't imply evil, vampirism, or negative emotions unless the god is tied in with those by nature. Mortals and gods then end up in a symbiotic relationship, with the humans providing belief and worship to the gods and the gods providing assorted divine miracles in return. The gods of most typical Dungeons & Dragons games grant divine spells to their priests, which give them all kinds of fancy powers. It's kind of like a bank run on a god.Дepending on the setting, the gods can often provide incentives for people to worship them. The tragedy here is that worshippers who leave the god because he/she didn't grant their miracle will continuously weaken the god until they can't grant any miracles. The opposite is also true: As a deity's power base of worshippers shrinks, their divine strength fades and if all worship of them ceases, they may completely fade out of existence. In this sense, a god is a form of Tulpa, a thoughtform, made completely out of their worshippers' belief and faith in them. Soon, the deity has enough collective belief behind their 'name brand' that they come into existence, and use that power to fulfill the needs of their worshippers. The deity could have been originally conceived and shaped by the needs and desires of one small group, but like any good meme, this 'idea' grows with each new person who responds, then spreads the word of this great new 'god on the block'.

In the world of fantasy, it is a largely accepted fact that the power of any given deity is proportional to the amount of belief in them or the amount of worship they are currently receiving.