SWS

SWS, original acronomical expansion unknown, sometimes jokingly referred to as Saya Wula Sia, recently backformed to Selected World 'S', is one of the two major Selected Worlds. It is distinguished by its wide selection of fantastic races which absurdistly parody common fantasy tropes, its large number of constructed languages of various stages of development, and its system of constructed genetics.

Cosmology
The majority of documentation of the happenings of SWS are relevant to "the Union", a relatively small region of the one continent on a single planet. However, to some extent the cosmology beyond this planet is described; two moons are associated with the planet, one which orbits roughly in a circle around it, and can be seen taking up a respectable amount of the sky at night from the Union, and one which rotates in place about a kilometer above the ocean on the far side of the planet. Both moons have at least one moon of their own, the astrological significance of the traveling moon's moon is unknown.

This collection of heavenly bodies either orbits, or is orbited by, a sun which can be seen in the daytime from the Union; which body is central to the system is not particularly meaningful, either can be considered the center without causing any contradictions. In any case, all of these bodies float suspended in a possibly infinite sea of viscous fluid known as "outer space", but unlike water and other fluids, outer space is trivially breathable.

It is not known whether the aforementioned bodies are the only motile objects within outer space, but there are a large collection of static bodies, some much larger than the mobile ones, some much smaller, which are covered entirely in ruined cities which bear some resemblance to the architecture found within the Dungeon Worms. These assorted spheres lie roughly on a plane, suspended an immensely large distance from a cosmic, outstretched hand. It is not known what lies beyond the hand's wrist, but it seems that outer space becomes thinner at the bottom, and creates a sort of mist obscuring the arm the hand is connected to, if any.