Many potential answers are given. For instance, Apocalypse answers questions like "What is that prophecy about Zhyzhak and the 'last Gaian king' really about?" or "What's the final fate of the Perfect Metis?" But it gives multiple answers to those questions. Those events play out differently from one scenario to the next, and particularly depending on what the players' characters do.

We probably *could* have filled the book with canonical answers to every question that was raised by the line over the years � but although that would have made it readable, it wouldn't have made it usable. The Time of Judgment books are scenario toolkits, meant to be played through at the table (or the LARP) with your friends, not to be read aloud to a captive audience.

There's a certain measure of story material, but first and foremost, they're game supplements. Use 'em. Love 'em. Leave the world in ruins.

Ethan Skemp
WWGS