The Demiurge is created by entombing a nameless, deformed human newborn in a plaster shell and giving it a secret name, known only to the creator. Originally devised by an ancient Greek mystery cult, the Demiurge typically appears as a grotesque idol in the form of a young child, but if shattered, it emerges in its far more formidable final form. Demiurge of Daoloth by Jaden HansenĪ unique artifact/servitor which accomplished wizards may use to rewrite reality to suit their desires.
He does this to bring forth the Cthulhi.Servitor of Daoloth, Render of the Veils Creator & Destroyer of Universes.
Reality warping: Cthulhu, much like Nyarlathotep, can rip open portals in the fabrics of reality. However, it doesn't appear that merely glancing at him invokes madness implying that Cthulhu can turn it off. Madness inducement: Upon awakening, Cthulhu causes a string of madness to befall humans around the world. Telepathy: Even when he was dreaming, Cthulhu was able to communicate with humans to instill nightmares of the upcoming apocalypse within them. Regeneration: Cthulhu can repair his body if he were to have been wounded as shown when he takes a huge brunt of the shots being fired at him. Whilst combating the armies, Cthulhu summons the Starspawn of Cthulhu (alien beings that resemble small replicas of him) to attack civilians much to his delight. The army resumes their firing, but Cthulhu's body merely absorbed the bullets and a black, alien ooze grew over the wounds. Unfortunately for him, Cthulhu grabs him with his feelers and snaps his neck. Despite the commander's insistence to keep firing, one of the soldiers believed Cthulhu to be a harmless, if unwittingly destructive, being, and went to demonstrate it. During all the catastrophe, Cthulhu appeared before an army and took an interest in them. When Cthulhu awoke, it invoked waves of madness and unrest from people recovering from their nightmares. If the stars were ever aligned, then R'lyeh would arise from its watery grave and Cthulhu would be awakened.Ĭthulhu was one of the many gods that were awoken by the Harbinger Ghroth when it sang its siren song "The Music of the Spheres." When a group of fishermen were out on the sea, they were attacked by the Great Old One who then launched an attack on the surface world. It remained this way until he engaged in a war that led to his city sank beneath the waves. Millions of years before man crawled out of the primordial waste, Cthulhu reigned over the Earth with the rest of his kin from his city of R'lyeh. So unlike the case with how most eldritch gods in the Cthulhu Mythos tend to be beyond human comprehension or have their own moral standards (with the exception of Nyarlathotep), Cthulhu is fully aware of how horrific his actions are, but treats them like a game of cat-and-mouse. Unlike most incarnations of the Dreaded Dreamer, this version of Cthulhu takes a vast interest in humanity and seemingly enjoys terrorizing and killing them judging by how his tentacles would vibrate every time a low below erupted from the lowest regions of his body.
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