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Welcome to Conworlds The New Home of the Constructed Worlds Wiki 16,251 articles in the wiki Today is Thursday December 26, 2024.

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Information and Assistance Policies and guidelines · About the Wiki Wiki Administration: Andy Irons (sysop) · Centrist16 (bureaucrat) · Fizzyflapjack (technician) · S.mustafaamir (sysop) · T0oxi22 (sysop) · WorldMaker18 (sysop) What is conworlding? | What is althistory? | Active users | Editing tutorial | Getting Started | Manual of Style | Principles | Top contributors <<< Recent changes List of worlds and projects (16,251 articles) Random page Current events Discord Active projects: Alternatively Altverse II An Aerlon's Day Ardai Dawn's Beauty Harth Insulaeia Kalșeri Knowledge as the Weapon Liberta Merveilles des Morte Urlum the Evil Ocean City Origo Mundi Paradisecraft The Parallel Shore II Peoples of Urulia The Pirates of Atlas Project Exodus Realstrange Sanctuary Stars Steel and Bridle Terra Fidelis When Day Broke Yekateria

What is Conworlding? Conworlding, also called worldbuilding, is the process of constructing an imaginary world, sometimes associated with a whole fictional universe. The resulting world may be called a constructed world or a conworld. The term "worldbuilding" was popularized at science fiction writers' workshops in the 1970s. Developing an imaginary setting with coherent qualities such as a history, geography, and ecology is a key task for many science fiction or fantasy writers. Worldbuilding often involves the creation of maps, a backstory, and people for the world. Constructed worlds can enrich the backstory and history of fictional works, and it is not uncommon for authors to revise their constructed worlds while completing its associated work. Constructed worlds can be created for personal amusement and mental exercise, or for specific creative endeavors such as novels, video games, or role-playing games. (read more) From English Wikipedia.

Featured article Rock Saga Evolution | Featured video game 23 October 2015 release cover featuring Billy Brixton of the Nympho Guns smashing his guitar Author: Solace Project: Altverse II Developer: Fireborn Games Genres: Music, rhythm Publisher: Abyss Entertainment Summary: Rock Saga Evolution is a music rhythm video game developed by Fireborn Games and published by Abyss Entertainment. It is the sixth core installment in the Rock Saga series, the third to be developed by Fireborn following Rock Saga Greatest Hits, and the first core title following the dissolvement of SummerDream Games in June 2014. The game was launched in North America on 23 October 2015 for the VERS 360 and 720, InfiniTech 2 and InfiniTech 3, and Nintendo Revolution consoles. A month later, on 20 November, the game would be shipped worldwide, as well as being released on Direct Edge X and tOS. The game would eventually be ported to the Sega Krypton on 15 April 2016. Much like the predecessor titles of the franchise, Evolution is designed to offer a four-person band experience, encompassing lead and bass guitar, drums, and vocals. The game can be purchasable as a standalone title, enabling players to utilize their current compatible instrument controllers, or as a bundled package that includes these controllers. Evolution shares common gameplay elements with preceding core games of the series, but introduced a new story mode that chronicles the "evolution of hard rock from the 1960s until present". Much like Rock Saga 5: Gods of Rock, the game incorporates drop-in/drop-out play, bands composed of any combination of available instruments, and both song-specific goals and general challenges to unlock new characters, guitars, and other extras in the game. Various historical music venues were also introduced, such as Euphonia Music Festival and The Alamo, as well as more recent music venues like SunFest in Columbia City. The game also incorporates the Giza pyramid complex—referred to as the Necropolis of Memphis—and the Colosseum of Rome, which serve as the final two venues in the game. The song "Seven Headed Whore" by Scorched Earth was also performed for inclusion in the game. Much like other Rock Saga titles developed by Fireborn—Greatest Hits and Unplugged—Evolution re-uses songs previously featured in other titles of the series, however it is the first core title game to re-feature tracks previous used in preceding titles. Evolution 's track list contains 111 songs by 101 separate artists or groups dated between 1964 and 2015—the most of any Rock Saga core title, surpassing Rock Saga: Across the Globe 's track listing of 98 songs—which are playable across 17 different venues, the most of any game. Much like previous Rock Saga games, several musicians with songs in the game have been modeled through motion capture for playable characters in the game, including Ozzy Osburn and Doug Carpenter of Planetaria, Klaartje Den Boer, Hailee Wilhelm of Harmonova, Joe Petruzzi, Daniel Mustang of Damage Inc. and Speed Demons, Thom Choltz of The Red Patriots, Dene Gibbons of Bliss, and Derron Podanian of Method to the Madness. (more...) See the complete list of featured articles here. About the Wiki Originally founded on Wikia, the Constructed Worlds Wiki, affectionately known as Conworlds, is a place to host and share constructed worlds, alternate history, and other creative endeavours. Projects of any nature are welcome here, and creativity is encouraged! On Mainspace articles we suggest that writers follow our Manual of Style. The majority of content on the Mainspace is written in an encyclopedic format like on Wikipedia. For all other kinds of pages, there are a number of namespaces anyone can use. Editors can opt in their pages to our content assessment system, vote to feature articles at the village pump, and even earn awards and decorations for their writing. It is important to fully review and understand our policies and guidelines before editing on our Wiki. The Admins generally prefer to let people self-regulate, but it is for the sake of keeping Conworlds an inclusive and safe community that we insure compliance with these policies. Particularly of import are the protocols around copyrights. Aside from our policies, it is also important that users understand the Four Cs: civility, collaboration, consensus, and cooperation. Civility: Editors should treat each other with courtesy, good faith, and respect. Collaboration: Editors should make an effort to work together on shared projects. Consensus: Editors should participate in decision-making and seek arrangements which are suitable to all. Cooperation: Editors should never wantonly antagonize or hinder others. Finally, new editors or users should understand what Conworlds is not. This website is for free content: by editing the Constructed Worlds Wiki, you agree to license any text you add under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike License 4.0 (Unported). If you have any concerns or questions, feel free to leave a message on any of the Admins' talk pages or join our community Discord chat. Thank you for visiting and happy conworlding! Read more about our wiki and its history here.

From the Admins The Constructed Worlds Wiki needs your help! Join the ACCTF today! The Attribution and Copyright Compliance Task Force (abbreviated ACCTF) is a Conworlds task force and project which aims to identify and resolve attribution issues involving the articles, templates, files, and categories of the Constructed Worlds Wiki. Due to the nature of the Constructed Worlds Wiki first and foremost as a worldbuilding community wiki that seeks to emulate the appearance and style of Wikipedia, many of its articles are based on or inspired by Wikipedia. Consequently, it may feature articles which may or may not properly attribute its Wikipedia sourced material. Material which has been copied, transposed, imported, or derived from Wikipedia (and elsewhere) which fail to have proper attribution may be in violation of Wikipedia's or other similar sites' copyrights. The Constructed Worlds Wiki administration takes this very seriously, as non-compliance or negligence may have legal ramifications. To that end, the ACCTF was created on 3 March 2023 to meet the demands and standards of proper attribution and copyright compliance with respect to Canadian copyright law. If you are interested in assisting the wiki with this important responsibility, please join the ACCTF today! For more information, visit the ACCTF page. Paracosmic Awards Congratulations to the winners of the 2024 Paracosmic Awards And thank you to everyone who nominated and voted! The inaugural 2024 Paracosmic Awards recognized the outstanding editors, projects, and content on the Constructed Worlds Wiki. Nominations and voting took place in January and February 2024. The 2024 Paracosmos recognized content from 2023 in addition to content from earlier years in the Lifetime Achievement categories. Writer Awards Ney Ney Award for Best Author: Fizzyflapjack Best New Contributor: Hitcho11 Best Supporting Writer: Screwhorn Project Awards Yanus Award for Best World: The Objective: Legend of Urlum the Evil by Litia von Lucerna Best New Project: Realstrange by Wisky Best New Biography Article: Samson Zima by T0oxi22 Best New Essential Article: Mejico by Hitcho11 Best New Flavor Article: Rock Saga Evolution by Solace Best New Altverse II Article: Federated Emirates of Arabia by BIPU Best New Non-Altverse II Article: Jenolites by Nathan1123 and T0oxi22 Best New Non-Mainspace Work: Book:Robballgamer2009 by Roballgamer2009, compiled by T0oxi22 Content Awards Best New Flag: Flag of Astoria (Revamp) 2.svg by Mythopoeia Best New Emblem: Coat of Arms of the American Continental Republic.svg by Emalia Best New Map: World Map of Altverse II.svg by Emalia Best New Logo: Senate of Liberta logo.svg by Erik Best New Graphic: Samson Zima with John Avery.png by T0oxi22 Best New Meme: UC School Schedule Meme.png by T0oxi22 Lifetime Achievements Lifetime Achievement, Author: Fizzyflapjack Lifetime Achievement, Project: Merveilles des Morte by various authors and Kalșeri by DatMaster001 Lifetime Achievement, Article: History of the United Commonwealth by T0oxi22 Lifetime Achievement, Emblem or Flag: St. Pierre COA.svg by Emalia Lifetime Achievement, Map or Graphic: Unawarded 2024 Paracosmic Awards

Thank you to our generous patrons! Eviltoast05 • Centrist16 • Mythopoeia • Dawnstar • Solace • F0rsaken • EmperorAlexander99 • Yuutarou • Solaris2019 • Symposium • Robballgamer2009 • Javants Patron Article of the Month – Levantine Commune by Jaevibing, selected by Yuutarou The Levantine Commune was a country situated in the Middle East in the Levant region. Its territory was comprised of the former lands of the British Mandatory Palestine. As an independent confederation, the Levantine Commune consisted of 2 constituent 'communes' with relative autonomy from the federal government and the Jerusalem Special Administrative Zone, with Jerusalem being directly governed by the federal government as their seat of power. Despite this federal division of power, much of the Levantine Commune was centralised with a planned economy and the federal ability to veto laws passed by the communes. It was the first and last communist state in the Middle East with its capital and largest city being Jerusalem. On the 6th of October, 1973, Israeli nationalist politicians attempted a coup of the Levantine Commune government and of the Israeli Commune government. The coup fell apart after 3 days but the impact of the attempted coup was widespread and destabilising for the country. While the coup perpetrators had been arrested and imprisoned, many of the militias who had defected to join the coup were unaffected and thousands of coup participators were still in active service. Many within both communes began advocating for independence. The federal government attempted reform to quell the instability and called for snap elections in April 1974, but partisanship deadlocked the parliament and so the presidents of the Levantine Commune declared a state of emergency and dissolved legislatures and attempted to take full control of the country, leading to the Levantine National Schism where the Israeli and Palestinian Communes rose up and broke away from the rule of the federal government. The schism lasted for 3 months before it escalated to the 1975 Levant War which took place across the Middle East between the Levantine Commune government, Israel and Palestine. The war was inconclusive and the Levantine Commune failed to take back its lands but did occupy northern Jordan with Iraq. After the wars conclusion, the president Barnaby Har-Zahav declared the Levantine Commune's dissolution. Want to see your favourite article here? Consider supporting us on Patreon!