Level Names
The game is divided into nebulae, each of which has 4 levels (moons). The game uses names in an alphabetical order rather than numbers to indicate the levels. Each nebula and moon is named after a mythical creatures, deity or figures from ancient history;
- Nebula: Xipe - Full name Xipe Totec was, in Aztec mythology, a life-death-rebirth deity, god of agriculture, vegetation, the east, disease, spring, goldsmiths, silversmiths and the seasons.
- Agamemnon - Agamemnon was the commander of the Achaeans (Greeks) during the Trojan War.
- Baxajuan - In Basque mythology, the basajaun (plural: baxajaunak) are a race of large hairy wild men who were megalith builders.
- Cerberus - Three headed-dog that guards the gates to Hades in Greek mythology.
- Duergar - are a race of ugly dwarfs, particularly associated with the Simonside Hills of Northumberland, in northern England.
- Nebula: Ymir - was the founder of the race of frost giants and an important figure in Norse cosmology.
- Einherjar - The Norse name for 'lone fighters' are those that have died in battle and are brought to Valhalla by valkyries.
- Fenrir - A monstrous wolf from Norse mythology.
- Ghede - Full name Ghede Nibo, is a spirit or Lwa in the Haitian Vodou religion.
- Hyperion - Is the Titan son of Gaia (Earth) and Uranus (Sky) in Greek mythology.
- Nebula: Zeus - The father of the Gods in Greek mythology.
- Incubus - A demon in male form supposed to lie upon sleepers and seduce them.
- Jikininki - In Japanese Buddhism these are the spirits of greedy, selfish or impious individuals who are cursed after death to seek out and eat human corpses.
- Kitsune - Intelligent fox-like spirits that possess magical abilities from Japanese folklore.
- Lotan - The seven-headed sea serpent or dragon of Ugaritic myths.
Read more about this topic: Savage Moon
Famous quotes containing the words level and/or names:
“No man loses ever on a lower level by magnanimity on a higher.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)
“I come to this land to ride my horse,
to try my own guitar, to copy out
their two separate names like sunflowers, to conjure
up my daily bread, to endure,
somehow to endure.”
—Anne Sexton (19281974)