Editing Alternate Godlike Convocations For Consideration (section)

==Cat's Counter-proposal:==

An AGE OF GODS

it began with 9/11, a hole burned in time. Four years after the world changed, the Survivors awoke and they were dreams given form.

THEY WERE GODLIKE

Sixty Four tons of flying mettle mass passengered by two hundred eighty
three survivor souls, all alone In the world.  After... no one would be
exactly as they appeared,

Sinner and Saint. Revolutionary and Radical. Anarchist and Terrorist.

THEY WERE GODLIKE

nothing stayed the same.

They Walked among the clouds,

They Walked, between the stars.

THEY WALKED AS GODS


To be a Survivor was to be power incarnate.  For those that survived it became A struggle to leave there mark Upon the world.

And they did for they WERE GODLIKE

They were beautiful, the brightest of flames, giants on the playground.
The surprise was that it became more about super-power than super-hero.
They moved mountains. defined music, fashion & entertainment.
They changed the world!

This is the story of the survivors of the fifth plane.
The year was 2005.

AND

THEY ARE THE AMERICAN GODS!

* Jason's Commentary: <br> You don't think it cheapens the current events in the game to be constantly looking back on them from the future? <br> I ask because I do. <br> Especially when that's a future as bleak as the 2056 we visited. <br> That's like saying "nope, sorry, you failed.  It all got screwed up.  I know you tried, but, yeah, just didn't happen.  Sorry about that." <br> After all, 51 years isn't that long a time; it's less than a human lifespan.  A lot of the kids on that flight could still be alive in '56; a bunch of the adult Survivors might be, too, if they have slowed/stopped aging as a power.  Do the Survivors' children get powers?  If so, there may be even /more/ powered people wandering the planet. <br> In other words: none of it has to be past tense. <br> I prefer the immediacy of the present tense narration over the hint of failure and defeat that the past tense lends.  I think the later cheapens the game, as I said above, but I think the former provides us with a call to action.  One that, when read in Kev's booming voice, must not be ignored.