Disboard World (No game no life)

In the world of Disbord, the sixteen races known as Ixid are ranked from strongest (1) to weakest (16) based on their magical and physical abilities, as well as their influence in the world. Here is their list from strongest to weakest: Old Deus, Phantasma. Elemental. Dragonia, Giant, Fairy, Dwarf, Elf, Dhampir, Dhampir, Oceand, Werebeast, Ex-Machina, Demonia, Orc, Imanity 1. Old Deus Strengths: Divine power, ability to alter reality, unrivaled in magical games. Weaknesses: Few in number, rarely participate in games due to arrogance. Influence: Minimal direct influence, but their existence forms the basis of the world; control of the Star Grail. 2. Phantasma Strengths: Huge size (like continents), powerful magic, resistant to attacks. Weaknesses: Slow, limited mobility, little participation in games. Influence: Control large territories (e.g. Avanto Heim), but are neutral. 3. Elemental Strengths: Mastery of magic and elemental control, strong in magical games. Weaknesses: Dependent on magic, weak physical form. Influence: Support the magical ecosystem, but political influence is limited. 4. Dragonia Strengths: Great physical and magical strength, high intelligence. Weaknesses: Rare, slow, vulnerable to complex strategies. Influence: Minimal due to rarity, but their territories are valuable in games. 5. Giants Strengths: Great physical strength, resilient to attacks. Weaknesses: Low intelligence, slow. Influence: Limited due to low involvement in games; control small territories. 6. Fairies Strengths: Magic of illusions, high dexterity, cunning in games. Weaknesses: Physical weakness, reliance on magic. Influence: Moderate, dangerous in magical games, but avoid direct conflict. 7. Dwarves (Dwarf) Strengths: Skill in creating magical artifacts, resistant to magic. Weaknesses: Weak physical form, resource dependent. Influence: Significant due to control of resources and technology. 8. Elves (Elf) Strengths: Powerful magic, high intelligence, longevity. Weaknesses: Physical fragility, arrogance. Influence: High, control the large state of Elven Garde. 9. Dhampir Strengths: Manipulation of life energy, agility, charisma. Weaknesses: Dependence on other races, physical weakness without energy. Influence: Limited, dependent on alliances (e.g. with Sima). 10. Seiren. Strengths: Enchantment, water magic, strong in underwater games. Weaknesses: Weakness on land, frivolous. Influence: Control underwater territories (Ocean), but are isolated. 11. Oceandi (Oceand). Strengths: Superiority in water games, adaptation to the marine environment. Weaknesses: Helpless on land, weak magic. Influence: Minimal, limited to the underwater world. 12. Moon Beasts (Werebeast) Strengths: Excellent physical abilities, enhanced senses. Weaknesses: Weak magic, emotional. Influence: High, control the Eastern Federation. 13. Machines (Ex-Machina) Strengths: Analytical intelligence, resistance to attack. Weaknesses: Lack of emotion, dependence on technology. Influence: Moderate, dangerous in strategic games, but few in number. 14. Demons (Demonia) Strengths: Dark magic, manipulative skills. Weaknesses: Physical weakness, overconfidence. Influence: Moderate, limited in numbers and territories. 15. Orc Strengths: Physical strength, resilience. Weaknesses: Low intelligence, lack of magic. Influence: Minimal, weak in strategic games. 16. Mankind (Imanity) Strengths: High intelligence, creativity, strategic thinking. Weaknesses: Lack of magic, physically weak. Influence: Potentially high, control Elkia, compensate for weaknesses with intelligence. Influence in the world: Humanity, despite their low rank, have the potential for significant influence due to intelligence. They control the kingdom of Elkia, which is becoming an important player in the world through strategic games.

Teth is the last remaining Old Deus, who defeated all the other gods in the Great War that raged in Disbord before his rules were established. He became the sole ruler of the world and the creator of the Ten Covenants, which replaced war and violence with a system of games. Teth is the embodiment of the concept of play, and his philosophy is to make the world a place where conflict is resolved through intelligence, strategy, and fun rather than destruction. Teth's Victory: Teth, as one of the Old Gods, proved to be more cunning and powerful than his fellows. He not only survived the war, but also captured the Star Cup, an artifact that gives him absolute power over the world. This made him the only god of Disbord. Creating a New World: Tired of endless destruction, Teth decided to rebuild the world by establishing the Ten Covenants. These rules forbade violence and made games the only way to resolve conflicts, reflecting his love of competition and intelligence. Character and personality: Playful and eccentric: Tet has a childlike, mischievous nature, and loves games and fun. He often behaves casually, with a smile and ease, but this hides a deep intelligence and understanding of the nature of the world. Neutral Observer: Teth does not directly interfere in the affairs of Disbord, preferring to watch the races struggle for power through games. He considers himself an arbiter rather than an active player, though he occasionally challenges those who seek his attention. Game Philosophy: Teth believes that games are a way to bring out the best in the mind and spirit of beings. His Tenth Testament (“All should strive for peace and fun”) reflects his desire to create a harmonious and entertaining world. Cunning and Shrewd: Despite his playful nature, Teth is incredibly intelligent and able to anticipate the actions of others. He is adept at manipulating situations to maintain balance in the world. Strengths: Divine Power: As the Old God and possessor of the Star Grail, Teth has virtually unlimited power. He can alter reality, create new rules, and control the very structure of Disbord. Game Mastery: Teth is a consummate player, able to defeat anyone in any game due to his intelligence, experience, and divine abilities. Creation of the Ten Covenants: His magical laws are inviolable and ensure the stability of the world, making him the ultimate authority. Neutrality: Teth does not favor any race, allowing him to maintain balance and fairness in Disbord. Weaknesses: Game Dependency: While Teth is invincible in games, his philosophy makes him vulnerable to those who might challenge him in a game on equal terms (though there are virtually none). Emotional attachment to games: His love of games and fun can be used against him if an opponent manages to manipulate his interests. Impact on Disbord: World System Creator: Teth has completely transformed Disbord, making it a place where violence is impossible and games are the basis of existence. The Ten Covenants provide order and prevent the chaos that prevailed during the Great War. Star Grail: As the possessor of this artifact, Teth is the ultimate ruler. The Grail symbolizes his power and serves as the ultimate goal for those who seek to become a new god. Inspirer of Conflict: Teth indirectly stimulates strife between races by observing their games. He has created a system where any race, even the weakest (such as humanity), can challenge others for control of the world. Symbol of Equality: Tet emphasizes that all races are equal before the rules of the games, regardless of their power or magic. This gives even the weakest, such as the Imanti (humanity), a chance to change the fate of the world. Rare Appearances: Teth rarely appears in the world, but his presence is felt through lore and his laws. He occasionally interacts with players who achieve outstanding successes to challenge or reward them.

The Great War in the world of Disbord was a massive conflict that took place before the establishment of the Ten Covenants by the god Thet and radically changed the world. It was an era of chaos, destruction, and a power struggle between the Old Gods and the Sixteen Races (Ixid), where dominance over Disbord and the Star Grail, an artifact that grants absolute power, were at stake. Below is a detailed description of the Great War, its causes, course, consequences and impact on the world Background and Causes of the Great War: The World Before the War: Before the Great War, Disbord was a world where magic, physical strength, and the ambitions of the races determined their existence. There were no uniform rules, and conflicts were resolved through violence, war, and destruction. Old Deus: The main participants in the war were the Old Deus, a superior race with divine power. Each of them sought to capture the Star Grail, an artifact that would allow them to control reality and become the sole rulers of Disbord. Competing Races: In addition to the Old Gods, sixteen races (Ixid) also participated in the conflict, either on their own or as allies or tools of the gods. The higher races (Phantasms, Elementals, Draconia, and others) fought for territory and resources using their magical and physical abilities. Chaos and Ambition: The lack of unified laws led to an endless escalation of conflict. Each race and god sought dominance, leading to the destruction of the world, the depletion of resources, and the deaths of countless beings. The course of the Great War: Scale of Conflict: The Great War was total, encompassing all of Disbord. It included battles between the Old Gods, who used their divine power to create destructive spells and alter reality. The higher races, such as the Phantasms and Draconia, also participated, using their powers to destroy their opponents. Participating Races: The superior races (1-8, such as the Old Gods, Phantasms, Elementals, Elementals, Draconia, Giants, Fairies, Dwarves, and Elves) dominated the conflict through their magical and physical abilities. The middle races (9-12, such as the Dempas, Sima, Okeandi, and Moonbeasts) participated as allies or independent forces, but their influence was limited due to their lesser power. The inferior races (13-16, such as the Machines, Demons, Orcs, and Humanity) were often victims of the war or used as pawns by the superior races. World Destruction: The war had disastrous consequences: entire territories were destroyed, the magical energy of the world was depleted, and many races were pushed to the brink of extinction. Disbord became a battlefield where survival depended on strength and magic. A key artifact: the Star Grail was the ultimate goal of the war. Its possessor could rewrite the laws of the world and become the only god. This fueled the conflict, as the Old Gods and some of the higher races sought to seize it at any cost. The climax and end of the war: Teth's Victory: The war ended when one of the Old Gods, Teth, managed to capture the Star Grail. His victory was due not only to strength, but also to cunning and a deep understanding of the nature of the conflict. Teth was the only one who was able to outwit the other gods and withstand the chaos. Establishing the Ten Covenants: Tired of the destruction, Teth used his power to transform Disbord. He created the Ten Covenants, inviolable rules that forbade violence and made games the only way to resolve conflicts. These laws radically changed the world, ending war and establishing a new order. Disappearance of the Old Gods: After Theta's victory, most of the Old Gods either disappeared or lost their power, leaving him as the sole god of Disbord. The remaining races were forced to submit to the new rules. Consequences of the Great War: New World Order: The Ten Covenants of Theta made violence impossible, replacing wars with games. This gave even the weakest races, such as Humanity (Imanti), a chance to fight for power through intelligence and strategy. World Depletion: The war left Disbord in a state of decay: many territories were destroyed and magical energy weakened. This forced the races to adapt to a new environment where magic and strength gave way to intelligence. Ranks of Ixid: Sixteen races were formally ranked from 1 (Old Gods) to 16 (Humanity) based on their magical and physical abilities during the war. This ranking has been retained in the new world, though the games have leveled the playing field. Star Grail: Teth retained the Grail, making it a symbol of his power. It became the ultimate target for races seeking to defy the god and seize control of Disbord. Cultural Shift: The war left a deep mark on the culture of the races. Many of them, especially the inferior ones, became more cautious and strategic, realizing that physical strength no longer defined success.

The great grail is an artifact that Teth possesses that gives him the right to rule the world and all the races that live in it.

The Ten Covenants are the fundamental and unbreakable rules established by the god Thet in the world of Disbord (No Game No Life) that govern all aspects of life and interaction between the sixteen races (Ixid). These laws were put in place after the Great War to eliminate violence, war and chaos, replacing them with a system of games as the only way to resolve any conflicts, be it personal disputes or struggles for territory and power. The Covenants are backed by the magical power of Theta, making them absolute and impossible to break. The Ten Covenants: 1) All murder, war, and robbery are forbidden. This covenant completely excludes physical violence as a means of resolving conflicts. No one in Disbord may kill, attack, or rob other beings. Instead, all disputes, regardless of their magnitude, must be resolved solely through play. 2) All conflicts should be resolved through games. Any disagreement, be it personal, political, territorial or interracial, should be resolved through game competitions. Games can range from simple card or board games to complex strategic battles with magical or virtual elements. This covenant enshrines games as the central mechanism for interaction in Disbord. 3) In games, each side must stake something that is considered of equal value. Participants in a game are required to put something of value on the line, be it material resources, territories, rights, magical artifacts, or even lives. It is important that both parties agree that the stakes are of equal value, which ensures fairness. This law ensures that games have real consequences and that betting motivates participants to take the competition seriously. 4) In the absence of conflict with the third covenant, the content of the game and bets are not restricted. This covenant allows freedom in choosing the format of games and wagers, as long as they conform to the principle of equivalence from the third covenant. Games can be anything from physical contests to intellectual or magical contests, and the stakes can include almost anything the participants are willing to bet. This allows for an infinite variety of games to be created to suit the abilities and desires of the parties. 5) The challenged party has the right to determine the rules of the game. The challenged party gets the right to choose the type of game and set its rules. This gives the receiving party a strategic advantage, as it can choose a game in which it is stronger or create conditions favorable to itself. However, the challenging party can use trickery to provoke the choice of a certain type of game. 6) Any bets made in accordance with the covenants are binding. If the parties have agreed on the stakes and terms of the game, the loser must fulfill any obligations set forth by the winner. Covenants magically enforce these conditions, making them inviolable. This ensures that no one can escape the consequences of losing, whether it be losing territory or performing a certain action. 7) Group conflicts must be resolved through designated representatives. If the conflict involves an entire race, nation, or large group, they should choose one or more representatives to participate in the game on their behalf. This prevents mass chaotic clashes and makes it easier to resolve major disputes, such as struggles over territory or power. The representatives are responsible for the outcome of the game, which is binding on the whole group. 8) Cheating during the game is strictly forbidden and punishable. Cheating that violates the rules of the game is unacceptable and is considered a violation of the covenants. If cheating is detected, it may result in disqualification or other consequences as determined by Theta magic. However, if cheating is provided for in the game rules or goes undetected, it may be used as part of a strategy that adds an element of cunning to the competition. 9) According to the above covenants, everything is resolved in games. This covenant emphasizes that games are the only way to resolve any conflicts in Disbord. No other methods such as violence, diplomacy, or coercion are allowed. It enshrines the absolute primacy of the game system created by Thet as the foundation of peace. 10) All should strive for peace and fun. This covenant reflects Theta's philosophy of encouraging all Disbord residents to treat games with a positive attitude and strive for harmony. It emphasizes that games should bring joy and promote peace, not destruction. This law sets the tone for the culture of Disbord, where competition is not only a struggle for power, but also an opportunity for creativity and fun.