Genesis: The Narrator

Genesis: The Narrator is a rule by The ???:User:yoyolin0409. Its inspiration comes from "various legends" and "creation in the real world". But... how could it have such inspiration?

???

You can type ??? into the void. All ??? are separated by commas and periods.

Command	Description
A long, long time ago/At the beginning of creation/When the world appeared	Start your world
The world is a chaos/The world is a body of water/The world is a pure void/	The second sentence
Spread everywhere/Like an egg	Following "The world is a chaos", if it's "Spread everywhere" use Greek mythology; if it's "Like an egg" use Taoist mythology
Was it really water? Nobody knows	Following "The world is a body of water", use Norse mythology
Void. Pure void. Nothing more/There seemed to be an undercurrent beneath that surface/Just like the ending last time/However, at this moment, everything began to change/God appeared out of nowhere	Following "The world is a pure void", if it's "Void. Pure void. Nothing more" use Real-world creation; if it's "Here seemed to be an undercurrent beneath that surface" use Egyptian mythology: if it's "Just like the ending last time" use Buddhist mythology; if it's "However, at this moment, everything began to change" use Japanese mythology; if it's "God appeared out of nowhere" use Catholic mythology
The <thing>/<thing> and <thing>/<thing>, <thing> and <thing> appeared in that.	Almost all myths can be used to announce the appearance of a <thing>. These things are usually gods or beings.

thing list

Name	Recommended String
The noble goddess of beauty:<str>	Aphrodite Urania