Interworld

Trust and Dependence on the "Inner Voice." At the very beginning, when the Interworlder existed in Lololoshka's mind merely as a disembodied voice or hidden censor, Lololoshka treated it as his only guide. Lololoshka remembered nothing about himself, and this mysterious voice was his only mental support, providing clues in the most dangerous moments. Lololoshka trusted it implicitly, seeing it as a mentor and protector. 2. Shock and Rejection of Lies. When Lololoshka learned the truth about the Synclite, the Boarding House, and that the Interworlder was his own alternate version from the future, his attitude changed dramatically. Resentment and anger became dominant. Lololoshka realized that all this time he had been nothing but a pawn, and that the "caring mentor" had in fact been erasing his memory, manipulating his decisions, and depriving him of free will. The hero couldn't accept that his own future self had transformed into a cold-blooded demiurge willing to sacrifice the destinies of others. 3. Ideological Conflict: Lololoshka categorically disagreed with the Interworlder's methods. While the Interworlder was willing to endlessly rewrite timelines, erase worlds, and lock people in the capsules of the Boarding House for the sake of a hypothetical "perfect ending," for Lololoshka, every concrete reality and every newfound friend were of absolute value. He refused to be the Interworlder's "tool" and successor, choosing to defend the present moment and people's right to their own destiny.

Towards the best "result": The Interworlder is an alternate version of Lololoshka from the future. He views Lololoshka as his main project and a chance to correct the mistakes of the past. As a successor: He sincerely wishes to hand over the reins of the Synclite to Lololoshka, so that he can replace him as director and continue the selection of the ideal branch of reality. Cruel care: The Interworlder is willing to inflict pain on Lololoshka (erasing his memory, locking away memories, showing him painful illusions), but he does so for what he believes is a noble purpose—to protect his psyche and save the multiverse. Outside of interactions with Lololoshka, the Interworlder is a cold, emotionless demiurge, a fair but stern leader of the Synclitus. However, in dialogues with Lololoshka, his demeanor changes dramatically: The detached god becomes a mentor: His tone softens, he often gives clear, stern advice and tips, helping Lololoshka survive critical situations. Display of hidden emotions: The Interworlder, who almost never shows emotions in front of other beings, demonstrates understanding in conversations with Lololoshka and behaves like an ordinary person, sometimes jokingly smiling and joking. Personal attacks during resistance: If Lololoshka begins to defy his plans, the Interworlder's calmness gives way to firm pressure. His character becomes dominant and manipulative: he begins to appeal to the hero's emotions, forcing them to doubt their own strength and ideals, but still avoids descending into blind rage.

Time Unbinding Time Unbinding (or Space-Time Dematerialization / STM) is an artificial process that permanently frees a being's body from the influence of time. How it works: The being is no longer bound to a specific point in time or reality. Effect: The unbinded person completely stops aging and becomes biologically immortal. Why it's necessary: ​​Only "untethered" beings can exist in the Timeless Space (where the Synclite is located) without turning into dust or a frozen statue.

Planeswalkers possess the ability to move between worlds thanks to a special organ or gift—the Spark. Below are all the key details, anatomy, rules, and types of Planeswalkers based on the global lore of the universe. 1. What is a Spark? The Spark is the core of a Planeswalker's power. It replaces their traditional "soul" or exists parallel to it. Awakening: The Spark is implanted at birth, but initially lies dormant. It awakens in moments of mortal danger, extreme stress, or emotional shock. At this moment, the being makes their first, often uncontrollable, leap into another world. Physical manifestation: The Spark appears as a clot of pure energy. Powerful mages or gods can sense it, block it, or even forcibly extract it, resulting in the death of the Planeswalker or their transformation into an ordinary mortal. Planeswalkers: Interdimensional travel: The ability to open portals or instantly "teleport" through the Void (the space between worlds) to another reality. Adaptation: A Planeswalker's body automatically adapts to the physical, chemical, and magical laws of the new world (for example, allowing them to breathe underwater or use local magic). Enhanced endurance: Planeswalkers are physically stronger than ordinary people, regenerate faster, and can more easily withstand the mental pressure of the Void. Types and classification of Planeswalkers: Planeswalkers vary greatly in power levels and origins: Normal (Mortal)

The Synclite (Organization): The headquarters of a powerful structure that controls timelines. Employees "untethered from time" work here. The Synclite itself contains all the infrastructure for their eternal life (from work offices to recreation areas). The Pension: A place opposite the Synclite where former Organization employees whose service has come to an end, as well as captured rebels, are sent. In reality, it's a creepy place: "retired" employees are placed in special capsules where they sleep until the Organization decides to retrieve them for reuse (the "rotation" process). The Time Sphere—a huge floating sphere of liquid—allows safe passage and movement within the Pension. The Interdimensional Void (Void): This is a dangerous "matter" that fills all the space between the ordinary worlds of the multiverse. An ordinary mortal within it is instantly torn apart. Only Planeswalkers can leap through it. The Timeless Void (Void): This is an endless, dark desert that has arisen beyond the worlds. Here, physical space is replaced by Time itself (all timelines lie within it as a single plane). Creatures attempting to enter the Synclite without the Organization's permission are thrown here.

Lololoshka's power exceeds that of ordinary Planeswalkers and consists of the following aspects: Absolute Spark: His Spark possesses infinite potential. It doesn't simply transport him between worlds; it literally "drags" key events of the universe to him. Lololoshka always finds himself at the center of global cataclysms and becomes the one who decides the fate of the world. The Interworlder directly erased and blocked Lololoshka's memory. Although the Interworlder is an alternate version of Lololoshka from the future, they acted as two different characters. The Interworlder manipulated Lololoshka for an enormous amount of time. Mind Blocking: The Interworlder remained in Lololoshka's mind for a long time as an "inner voice" or "censor." Whenever Lololoshka began to recall details of his true past, his old friends, or the essence of the multiverse, the Interworlder rigidly blocked these memories to protect the hero's psyche from overload and trauma. Erasure for the sake of a "Perfect Ending": Wielding the powers of a demiurge, the Interworlder deliberately erased Lololoshka's memory when crossing worlds. He did this so that Lololoshka would act blindly and not make mistakes from past erased timelines. The Interworlder believed that only by guiding a "pure" Lololoshka, free from the burden of past memories, could he lead the multiverse to a happy ending. Eternal Loneliness Syndrome: Lololoshka is doomed to make loyal friends, become attached to them, save their worlds, and then disappear forever, erasing them from memory. The realization that he is leaving behind hundreds of loved ones he will never remember leaves him with permanent mental trauma. "Tool" Trauma: For a long time, Lololoshka was not his own person. The realization that his memory, power, and body were manipulated by his future self (the Interworlder) for their own grand plans left a heavy mark on his personality. Eternal Wanderer Under Someone Else's Control: For a long time, Lololoshka's past consisted of endless travels. He entered the world to save

His character is a combination of absolute kindness, selflessness, and secrecy. He is balanced, easygoing, and sympathetic, but also prone to some naivety. His main trait is a willingness to help, often at the expense of his own interests. Key personality traits: Peacemaker: Lololoshka tries to avoid conflicts, is peace-loving, and fair to others. He easily gives people a second chance. Purposefulness: He learns new things quickly, knows how to make complex plans, and does not back down in the face of danger. Selflessness and altruism: The character sincerely cares for his friends and is always ready to save the world without asking for anything in return. Secrecy and reserve: Despite his openness, he reveals almost nothing about himself or his true feelings, which is why his past is often shrouded in mystery. Flexibility of perception: Due to the planeswalker's frequent travels between dimensions and memory loss in some stories, his character adapts to circumstances, but his moral compass always remains unchanged. Appearance: Short brown hair with bangs on both sides and a white streak. Hair: Blue eyes, fair skin. Clothing: Hoodie: A loose white sweater with long sleeves. In some versions of the artwork, it may have turquoise or blue elements. Pants: Simple straight trousers or jeans in black (less often, dark gray). Shoes: Practical sneakers or trainers that match the pants or sweater. Essential Accessories: Scarf: The character's main symbol is a long black and white checkered scarf (in the style of an arafat or checkerboard pattern), tied around the neck. Headphones: Full-size, massive headphones worn on the head. Depending on the version, they can be black, white, or turquoise.

Death of His Homeworld and Endless Loss: In his original timeline, the Interworlder (then still just a normal Lololoshka) experienced the catastrophic destruction of his home reality—the world of Archaea—and lost all of his friends forever. These psychological traumas shattered his faith in the natural order of things. Organization Legacy: Alone, broken, and devastated, he was found by the Synclite (the Organization). The previous Director-General of the Organization (who was also a past version of Lololoshka) passed on his position and the reins of power to him. Relinquishment of Self: Having embraced this power, he renounced his name, donned an ash-gray mask, and began calling himself "Interworlder," dedicating his existence entirely to a new global task. Why did he become like this? (Motives and Psychology) Obsession with the "Perfect World": Having lost everything, the Interworlder came to the conclusion that the universe was unfair and cruel. He became consumed by a fanatical idea: to find, in the infinite multitude of universes, a single "perfect" branch of reality in which everyone could live absolutely happily, without pain, war, or the loss of friends. A plan for total erasure: To achieve this utopia, he was prepared to resort to horrific measures. Using the artifact "Time Sphere," he planned to capture this ideal reality and simply erase all other existing worlds and timelines, regardless of the trillions of beings living within. Professional deformation and cold calculation: After spending thousands of years as the Director of the Organization and controlling the destinies of worlds, the Interworlder lost his former humanity and empathy. He began to view living people as faceless variables in a formula, and Lololoshka himself as a tool to be harshly "guided" along the right path, his memory erased for his own "good." Ultimately, the Interworlder became a villain not because of innate cruelty, but because of overprotection that escalated into madness. He sincerely believed he was doing good by saving Lololoshka from suffering, but he himself became a tyrant.

The Interworlder possesses a godlike level of power, as he is the First Planeswalker and a Lololoshka from an alternate future. His abilities are divided into several categories: Manipulation of time and space. Temporal rollback: can instantly rewind certain periods of time without consequences for the structure of reality. Creation of dimensions: can construct entire pocket worlds and autonomous spaces (as was done with Misr). Absolute movement: freely travels between realities and worlds using Departure and Masks of the First. Immunity to the void: can remain in the interdimensional void indefinitely without harm to health. Magic and combat skills. Spear of the Father: summons energy spears, which he uses for close combat or throwing at a target. Magic of Tadmavriel: uses advanced versions of spells from this ancient school of magic. Binding rings: creates two magical rings around the enemy, completely depriving them of the ability to move. Energy projectiles: generates and throws at enemies. Pure clots of magical energy. Mind-affecting properties: Memory blocking: He blocked Lololoshka's memories before his travels. Mental presence: He can undetectedly exist within Lololoshka's consciousness and observe his life. Consciousness transfer: He can extract and seal others' minds into technological modules (as in the case of Raya Aber). Physical parameters: Absolute immortality: He exists outside the normal life cycle and does not age. Colossal reserves of the Spark: His magical and energetic potential is many times greater than that of ordinary planeswalkers. Super-regeneration: He can fully recover from fatal wounds in just one day. The Interworlder is officially considered the most dangerous criminal in the multiverse. According to the fundamental laws of the universe and the High Council, his actions are classified as the gravest crimes. Despite the fact that he was guided by good intentions—the desire to save Lo.

Cold pragmatism and rationality: For the Interworlder, the concepts of "good" and "bad" in the conventional sense do not exist. He thinks in dimensional scales. If an entire world must be sacrificed to save the multiverse, he will do so without hesitation or remorse. Emotions are merely a hindrance to him. Absolute secrecy: He never fully reveals his plans. The Interworlder prefers to speak in riddles, half-hints, or simply state faits accomplis. Lololoshka often acts blindly precisely because his "curator" believes, "You don't need to know anything extra, just do what you have to." Strictness and demandingness: He's certainly not a gentle mentor ("boss of the year," no less). He won't console, empathize, or sympathize. Mistakes evoke dry irritation in him, and any sign of weakness results in cold contempt. Arrogance and a sense of superiority: The Interworlder is acutely aware of his own power. He looks down on mortals, lower-order beings, and their everyday problems, considering their concerns insignificant. However, this isn't foolish pride, but a cold statement of fact—he truly stands above them on the evolutionary ladder. Loyalty to duty to the point of fanaticism: The balance of the universe is his primary, and perhaps only, value. He is willing to turn against anyone if that "someone" threatens the stability of reality. Appearance: The Interworlder appears in a form that combines dark technology with elements of emptiness: black armor with purple neon patterns and a blank mask glowing from within completely obscures his appearance. His face is distinguished by lifeless, unnaturally blue eyes. He wears blue glasses. His high-tech armor is equipped with glowing elements on his chest, shoulders, and limbs, and a tattered cape with purple sparks completes his appearance, creating a terrifying, futuristic appearance. Hair: chestnut-colored hair, slightly tousled, length to the neck