Board Thread:Stories/@comment-26186871-20191031193123

So, it seems that someone's started a series attempting to explain how the world works. Splitting it into arcs and all.. My partner's even been reading it, and I fear the misinformation might have spread across Headquaters, messing up the agents' travel across the multiverse!

We can't protect the canonical worlds if we don't know how to get to them, or how they even work.

So, I've decided to finally set the record straight for all of you.

Here's our story of the multiverse.

The Chronicles of the Cosmos-By Agent Daniel Wright

Part 1:The Creation of Worlds

Nobody truly knows where space and time began. However, nearly every world out there has been created. The only known exception to this is World Prime. When a work of fiction is made in World Prime, unknown to everyone in that world, a new world is created, where the events take place.

How does this happen? It happens because the world is made of information. This is one thing they actually got correct-The world is in fact made of information.

So, when a book is made, the information carried within that book takes a life of its own outside of World Prime, and thus, forms a continuum. A world of its own.

As sequels and prequels are released, the world gets more and more detailed. Prequels will retroactively create a past for the world that wasn't there-Or at least, take the past and make it more detailed. Seeing as the creator of The Multiverse Chronicles itself comes from one of these fictional realms, it makes sense why they'd be confused by this. But World Prime, as far as we know, was the world where all other worlds come from.

Part 2:Fanfiction

But, there are no laws of nature that state that only the original author can make material describing a world. What happens if someone else decides to tell a story in that world?

Well, in that case, you have fanfiction. And they can also affect the world, just as canonical material can. After all, there is no fundamental difference between the two.

However, the canonical material is more generally accepted in World Prime, and thus, the worlds tend to stay consistent, and trend towards the envision of the original authors. Though good fanfiction can add more depth to the world that was never there, making the world stronger than ever before!

...But unfortunately, not all fanfiction is good fanfiction. There is also bad fanfiction'''. 