"Rovagug was a prophecy-breaking entity; it wasn't possible for the more Chaotic gods who didn't like the trend of existence to present credible self-estimates or make credible commitments to the other gods.  All they could do was fight with Rovagug, whose strength was impossible to estimate, and hope that Rovagug was strong enough.  Prophecy did get a lot stronger afterwards, after they lost and were destroyed, since all the remaining gods were either Lawful or okay with the universe continuing to exist on something like the course it had."

"That prophecy got broken by the Starstone, which was something from beyond the scope of prophecy and Pharasma's Creation, like Rovagug itself.  The gods scraped up all the fragments of shattered prophecy they could, and foresaw the possibility of a mortal finding the Starstone where it had fallen on the ocean floor, and that a mortal could use the Starstone to become a powerful new god.  The gods foresaw that if they fought over their different interests in what sort of mortal found the Starstone, or none, they'd all cancel each other out and leave the Starstone to be found by somebody random.  Their negotiated compromise was a new prophecy with all the remaining fragments of shattered destiny woven into it, that the person who found the Starstone would be somebody Lawful Neutral who'd use the Starstone to make Golarion their own realm, and contain Rovagug there forever so the rest of the Great Beyond would be safe from It."

"Aroden correctly deduced the gods would do that, changed his own will to match the prophecy's inferred requirements, and took the Starstone.  And then Aroden's murder shattered all remaining prophecy permanently within this plane."

"Rovagug was a prophecy-breaking entity; it wasn't possible for the more Chaotic gods who didn't like the trend of existence to present credible self-estimates or make credible commitments to the other gods.  All they could do was fight alongside Rovagug, whose strength was impossible to estimate, and hope that Rovagug was strong enough.  Prophecy did get a lot stronger afterwards, after they lost and were destroyed, since all the remaining gods were either Lawful or okay with the universe continuing to exist on something like the course it had."

"That prophecy got broken by the Starstone, which was something from beyond the scope of prophecy and Pharasma's Creation, like Rovagug itself.  The gods scraped up all the fragments of shattered prophecy they could, and foresaw the possibility of a mortal finding the Starstone where it had fallen on the ocean floor, and that a mortal could use the Starstone to become a powerful new god.  The gods foresaw that if they fought over their different interests in what sort of mortal found the Starstone, or none, they'd all cancel each other out and leave the Starstone to be found by somebody random.  Their negotiated compromise was a new prophecy with all the remaining fragments of shattered destiny woven into it, that the person who found the Starstone would be somebody Lawful Neutral who'd use the Starstone to make Golarion their own realm, and contain Rovagug there forever so the rest of the Great Beyond would be safe from It."

"Aroden correctly deduced the gods would do that, changed his own will to match the prophecy's inferred requirements, and took the Starstone.  And then Aroden's murder shattered all remaining prophecy permanently within this plane."

"Rovagug was a prophecy-breaking entity; it wasn't possible for the more Chaotic gods who didn't like the trend of existence to present credible self-estimates or make credible commitments to the other gods.  All they could do was fight alongside Rovagug, whose strength was impossible to estimate, and hope that Rovagug was strong enough.  They lost, and were destroyed.  Prophecy did get a lot stronger afterwards, since all the remaining gods were either Lawful or pretty okay with the universe continuing to exist on something like the course it had."

"That prophecy got broken by the Starstone, which was something from beyond the scope of prophecy and Pharasma's Creation, like Rovagug itself.  The gods scraped up all the fragments of shattered prophecy they could, and foresaw the possibility of a mortal finding the Starstone where it had fallen on the ocean floor, and that a mortal could use the Starstone to become a powerful new god.  The gods foresaw that if they fought over their different interests in what sort of mortal found the Starstone, they'd all cancel each other out and leave the Starstone to be found by somebody random.  Their negotiated compromise was a new prophecy with all the remaining fragments of shattered destiny woven into it, that the person who found the Starstone would be somebody Lawful Neutral who'd use the Starstone to make Golarion their own realm, and contain Rovagug there forever so the rest of the Great Beyond would be safe from It."

"Aroden correctly deduced the gods would do that, changed his own will to match the prophecy's inferred requirements, and took the Starstone.  And then Aroden's murder shattered all remaining prophecy permanently within this plane."

"Rovagug was a prophecy-breaking entity; it wasn't possible for the more Chaotic gods who didn't like the trend of existence to present credible self-estimates or make credible commitments to the other gods.  All they could do was fight alongside Rovagug, whose strength was impossible to estimate, and hope that Rovagug was strong enough.  They lost, and were destroyed.  Prophecy did get a lot stronger afterwards, since all the remaining gods were either Lawful or pretty okay with the universe continuing to exist on something like the course it had."

"That prophecy got broken by the Starstone, which was something from beyond the scope of prophecy and Pharasma's Creation, like Rovagug itself.  After Earthfall, the gods scraped up all the fragments of shattered prophecy they could, and foresaw the possibility of a mortal finding the Starstone where it had fallen on the ocean floor, and that a mortal could use the Starstone to become a powerful new god.  The gods knew that if they fought over their different interests in what sort of mortal found the Starstone, they'd all cancel each other out and leave the Starstone to be found by somebody random.  Their negotiated compromise was a new prophecy with all the remaining fragments of shattered destiny woven into it, that the person who found the Starstone would be somebody Lawful Neutral who'd use the Starstone to make Golarion their own realm, and contain Rovagug there forever so the rest of the Great Beyond would be safe from It."

"Aroden correctly deduced the gods would do that, changed his own will to match the prophecy's inferred requirements, and took the Starstone.  And then Aroden's murder shattered all remaining prophecy permanently within this plane."

"Rovagug was a prophecy-breaking entity; it wasn't possible for the more Chaotic gods who didn't like the trend of existence to present credible self-estimates or make credible commitments to the other gods.  All they could do was fight alongside Rovagug, whose strength was impossible to estimate, and hope that Rovagug was strong enough.  They lost, and were destroyed.  Prophecy did get a lot stronger afterwards, since all the remaining gods were either Lawful or pretty okay with the universe continuing to exist on something like the course it had."

"That prophecy got broken by the Starstone, which was something from beyond the Great Beyond, not foreseen.  After Earthfall the gods scraped up all the fragments of shattered prophecy they could, and with it foresaw the possibility of a mortal finding the Starstone where it had fallen on the ocean floor and using it to ascend to godhood.  The gods knew that if they fought over their different interests in what sort of mortal found the Starstone, they'd all cancel each other out and leave the Starstone to be found by somebody random.  Their negotiated compromise was a new prophecy with all the remaining fragments of shattered destiny woven into it, that the person who found the Starstone would be somebody Lawful Neutral who'd use the Starstone to make Golarion their own realm, and contain Rovagug there forever so the rest of the Great Beyond would be safe from It."

"Aroden correctly deduced the gods would do that, changed his own will to match the prophecy's inferred requirements, and took the Starstone.  And then Aroden's murder shattered all remaining prophecy permanently within this plane."

"Rovagug was a prophecy-breaking entity; it wasn't possible for the more Chaotic gods who didn't like the trend of existence to present credible self-estimates or make credible commitments to the other gods.  All they could do was fight alongside Rovagug, whose strength was impossible to estimate, and hope that Rovagug was strong enough.  They lost, and were destroyed.  Prophecy did get a lot stronger afterwards, since all the remaining gods were either Lawful or pretty okay with the universe continuing to exist on something like the course it had."

"That prophecy got broken by the Starstone, which was something from beyond the Great Beyond, not foreseen.  After Earthfall the gods scraped up all the fragments of shattered prophecy they could, and with it foresaw the possibility of a mortal finding the Starstone where it had fallen on the ocean floor and using it to ascend to godhood.  The gods knew that if they fought over their different interests in what sort of mortal found the Starstone, they'd all cancel each other out and leave the Starstone to be found by somebody random.  Their negotiated compromise was a new prophecy with all the remaining fragments of shattered destiny woven into it, that the person who found the Starstone would be somebody Lawful Neutral who'd use the Starstone to make Golarion their own realm, and contain Rovagug there forever so the rest of the Great Beyond would be safe from It."

"Aroden correctly deduced the gods would do that, changed his own will to match the prophecy's inferred requirements, and took the Starstone.  And then Aroden's death shattered all remaining prophecy permanently within this plane."

"Rovagug was a prophecy-breaking entity, so it wasn't possible for the more Chaotic gods who didn't like the trend of existence to present credible estimates or make credible commitments to the other gods.  All they could do was fight alongside Rovagug, whose strength was impossible to estimate, and hope that Rovagug was strong enough.  They lost, and were destroyed.  Prophecy did get a lot stronger afterwards, since all the remaining gods were either Lawful or pretty okay with the universe continuing to exist on something like the course it had."

"That prophecy got broken by the Starstone, which was something from beyond the Great Beyond, not foreseen.  After Earthfall the gods scraped up all the fragments of shattered prophecy they could, and with it foresaw the possibility of a mortal finding the Starstone where it had fallen on the ocean floor and using it to ascend to godhood.  The gods knew that if they fought over their different interests in what sort of mortal found the Starstone, they'd all cancel each other out and leave the Starstone to be found by somebody random.  Their negotiated compromise was a new prophecy with all the remaining fragments of shattered destiny woven into it, that the person who found the Starstone would be somebody Lawful Neutral who'd use the Starstone to make Golarion their own realm, and contain Rovagug there forever so the rest of the Great Beyond would be safe from It."

"Aroden correctly deduced the gods would do that, changed his own will to match the prophecy's inferred requirements, and took the Starstone.  And then Aroden's death shattered all remaining prophecy permanently within this plane."

"Rovagug was a prophecy-breaking entity, so it wasn't possible for the more Chaotic gods who didn't like the trend of existence to present credible estimates or make credible commitments to the other gods.  All they could do was fight alongside Rovagug, whose strength was impossible to estimate, and hope that Rovagug was strong enough.  They lost, and were destroyed.  The new prophecy that was woven afterwards was far stronger, since all the remaining gods were either Lawful or pretty okay with the universe continuing to exist on something like the course it had."

"That prophecy got broken by the Starstone, which was something from beyond the Great Beyond, not foreseen.  After Earthfall the gods scraped up all the fragments of shattered prophecy they could, and with it foresaw the possibility of a mortal finding the Starstone where it had fallen on the ocean floor and using it to ascend to godhood.  The gods knew that if they fought over their different interests in what sort of mortal found the Starstone, they'd all cancel each other out and leave the Starstone to be found in an uncontrolled way.  Their negotiated compromise was a new prophecy with all the remaining fragments of shattered destiny woven into it, that the person who found the Starstone would be somebody Lawful Neutral who'd use the Starstone to make Golarion their own realm, and contain Rovagug there forever so the rest of the Great Beyond would be safe from It."

"Aroden correctly deduced the gods would do that, changed his own will to match the prophecy's inferred requirements, and took the Starstone.  And then Aroden's death shattered all remaining prophecy permanently within this plane."

"Rovagug was a prophecy-breaking entity, so it wasn't possible for the more Chaotic gods who didn't like the trend of existence to present credible estimates or make credible commitments to the other gods.  All they could do was fight alongside Rovagug, whose strength was impossible to estimate, and hope that Rovagug was strong enough.  They lost, and were destroyed.  The new prophecy that was woven afterwards was far stronger, since all the remaining gods were either Lawful or pretty okay with the universe continuing to exist on something like the course it had."

"That prophecy got broken by the Starstone, which was something from beyond the Great Beyond, not foreseen."

"After Earthfall, the gods scraped up all the fragments of shattered prophecy they could, and with it foresaw the possibility of a mortal finding the Starstone where it had fallen on the ocean floor and using it to ascend to godhood.  The gods knew that if they fought over their different interests in what sort of mortal found the Starstone, they'd all cancel each other out and leave the Starstone to be found in an uncontrolled way.  Their negotiated compromise was a new prophecy with all the remaining fragments of shattered destiny woven into it, that the person who found the Starstone would be somebody Lawful Neutral who'd use the Starstone to make Golarion their own realm, and contain Rovagug there forever so the rest of the Great Beyond would be safe from It."

"Aroden correctly deduced the gods would do that, changed his own will to match the prophecy's inferred requirements, and took the Starstone.  And then Aroden's death shattered all remaining prophecy permanently within this plane."

"Rovagug was a prophecy-breaking entity, so it wasn't possible for the more Chaotic gods who didn't like the trend of existence to present credible estimates or make credible commitments to the other gods.  All they could do was fight alongside Rovagug, whose strength was impossible to estimate, and hope that Rovagug was strong enough.  They lost, and were destroyed.  The new prophecy that was woven afterwards was far stronger, since all the remaining gods were either Lawful or pretty okay with the universe continuing to exist on something like the course it had."

"That prophecy got broken by Earthfall, which was not foreseen."

"After Earthfall, the gods scraped up all the fragments of shattered prophecy they could, and with it foresaw the possibility of a mortal finding the Starstone where it had fallen on the ocean floor and using it to ascend to godhood.  The gods knew that if they fought over their different interests in what sort of mortal found the Starstone, they'd all cancel each other out and leave the Starstone to be found in an uncontrolled way.  Their negotiated compromise was a new prophecy with all the remaining fragments of shattered destiny woven into it, that the person who found the Starstone would be somebody Lawful Neutral who'd use the Starstone to make Golarion their own realm, and contain Rovagug there forever so the rest of the Great Beyond would be safe from It."

"Aroden correctly deduced the gods would do that, changed his own will to match the prophecy's inferred requirements, and took the Starstone.  And then Aroden's death shattered all remaining prophecy permanently within this plane."

"Rovagug was a prophecy-breaking entity, so it wasn't possible for the more Chaotic gods who didn't like the trend of existence to present credible estimates or make credible commitments to the other gods.  All they could do was fight alongside Rovagug, who could not be negotiated with, whose strength was impossible to estimate, and hope that Rovagug was strong enough.  They lost, and were destroyed.  The new prophecy that was woven afterwards was far stronger, since all the remaining gods were either Lawful or pretty okay with the universe continuing to exist on something like the course it had."

"That prophecy got broken by Earthfall, which was not foreseen."

"After Earthfall, the gods scraped up all the fragments of shattered prophecy they could, and with it foresaw the possibility of a mortal finding the Starstone where it had fallen on the ocean floor and using it to ascend to godhood.  The gods knew that if they fought over their different interests in what sort of mortal found the Starstone, they'd all cancel each other out and leave the Starstone to be found in an uncontrolled way.  Their negotiated compromise was a new prophecy with all the remaining fragments of shattered destiny woven into it, that the person who found the Starstone would be somebody Lawful Neutral who'd use the Starstone to make Golarion their own realm, and contain Rovagug there forever so the rest of the Great Beyond would be safe from It."

"Aroden correctly deduced the gods would do that, changed his own will to match the prophecy's inferred requirements, and took the Starstone.  And then Aroden's death shattered all remaining prophecy permanently within this plane."

"Rovagug was a prophecy-breaking entity, so it wasn't possible for the more Chaotic gods who didn't like the trend of existence to present credible estimates or make credible commitments to the other gods.  All they could do was fight alongside Rovagug, who could not be negotiated with, whose strength was impossible to estimate, and hope that Rovagug was strong enough.  They lost, and were destroyed.  The new prophecy that was woven afterwards was far stronger, since all the remaining gods were either Lawful or pretty okay with the universe continuing to exist on something like the course it had."

"That prophecy got broken by Earthfall, which was not foreseen."

"After Earthfall, the gods scraped up all the fragments of shattered prophecy they could, and with it foresaw the possibility of a mortal finding the Starstone where it had fallen on the ocean floor and using it to ascend to godhood.  The gods knew that if they fought over their different interests in what sort of mortal found the Starstone, they'd all cancel each other out and leave the Starstone to be found in an uncontrolled way.  Their negotiated compromise was a new prophecy with all the remaining fragments of shattered destiny woven into it, that the person who found the Starstone would be somebody Lawful Neutral who'd use the Starstone to make Golarion their own divine realm, and contain Rovagug there forever so the rest of the Great Beyond would be safe from It."

"Aroden correctly deduced the gods would do that, changed his own will to match the prophecy's inferred requirements, and took the Starstone.  And then Aroden's death shattered all remaining prophecy permanently around this planet."