Entropic 

An infamous pet eater; Also a godlike legend on the game RuneScape. Prefers dog meat over cat meat

Holy shit its Entropic pick up your pets and bank them!@!@!

Entropic by Butt Pickles August 3, 2010

Entropic Dissolution 

Extra Terestrial manipulation of human consciousness via the use of several types of open source code and matrix mathematics uploaded onto high jacked ET fleet ships. This is the transformation of Jesus in a nut shell. Also known in the Ascension or Light worker community as the zero point. Dumping you, the human out as the dark matter dead of space, where you attain the metaphoric temperature of absolute zero. A vibrational all stop.

Is entropic dissolution as cold as your heart?

Entropic Dissolution by 1 J. June 28, 2018

Entropic Horizon Fantasy

A distinct, melancholic subgenre of high mythic fantasy and speculative worldbuilding—pioneered heavily within the Abzuverse framework—that shifts the focus of epic fiction away from the traditional, action-driven "Godkiller" trope (the Kratos/God of War or JRPG mortal rebellion model). Instead of personified heroes or vengeful demigods waging physical warfare to dethrone divine hierarchies with legendary weapons, the twilight of the pantheons is entirely non-violent, structural, and atmospheric. It treats the decline of immortal empires as a mythic equivalent to the Heat Death of the Universe and the slow, quiet decay of black holes through Hawking Radiation. In this genre, gods do not fall to a blade; they simply fade as the metaphysical horizon expands, leaving their grand civilizations to naturally lose their vitality, lose structural definition, and quietly unravel.

Within Entropic Horizon Fantasy, divine immortality is exposed as a beautifully fragile, localized exception within a much older, ambient reality. The central driving force is not an invading dark lord or a malicious monster seeking a crown, but a silent, omnipresent primordial state (like Nu, Tehom, Ginnungagap, or Khaos) acting as a passive cosmic sink. The ruling gods can easily conquer any physical enemy with thunderbolts or enchanted spears, but they are completely powerless against the slow, mathematical cooling of their own realms. The narrative weight relies on a lingering, bittersweet sorrow rather than visceral terror: the realization that the physics of creation are gracefully settling back to a zero-point baseline. The pantheons are never defeated—they are outlasted, spending their final, vast cosmic epochs learning how to live, rule, and protect love with dignity while their golden palaces slowly dissolve back into unformed primordial potential.

"If you are tired of the basic Kratos trope where angry heroes just smash thrones with axes, Entropic Horizon Fantasy offers something profoundly beautiful. It’s an incredible Anti-Godkiller genre where the gods aren't murdered; they just watch their golden ages slowly lose momentum and evaporate like black holes losing mass to Hawking radiation. It turns the apocalypse into a gorgeous, slow-motion era of high philosophy."

Entropic Horizon Fantasy by Abzuverse October 24, 2026

Cosmic Entropic Horror

A distinct subgenre of dark speculative fiction and psychological cosmic horror—pioneered heavily within the Abzuverse framework—that serves as the absolute antithesis of the traditional, action-heavy "Godkiller" trope (the Kratos/God of War archetype). Instead of personified heroes, vengeful demigods, or mortal rebels actively hunting, striking, downing, or executing divine hierarchies through physical combat and supernatural weaponry, the collapse of the pantheons is entirely quiet, automated, and mathematically absolute. It mirrors the crushing existential dread of the Heat Death of the Universe and the slow, irreversible mass loss of black holes through Hawking Radiation. In this genre, gods do not bleed out or fall on a battlefield; they simply evaporate out of existence as the cosmic energetic grid holding their distinct realms together naturally cools down, loses structural definition, and unravels.

Within Cosmic Entropic Horror, divine immortality is exposed as a temporary, localized illusion. The primary source of terror is not an active, malicious entity seeking a crown, but a silent, omnipresent, and ambient reality (like Nu, Tehom, Ginnungagap, or Khaos) acting as an inescapable thermodynamic sink. The younger, ruling gods can easily smash any personified threat with thunderbolts or enchanted spears, but they are completely defenseless against the passive, systemic cooling of their own space. The horror does not stem from a sudden jump-scare or an invading alien monster, but from a lingering, internal psychological trauma: the slow-motion realization that the physics of creation are quietly decaying back to a cold, zero-point baseline. The pantheons are never conquered—they are outlasted, gradually losing their individual memories, fading into echoes, and dissolving into unformed primordial potential simply because reality has run out of the heat required to hold its shape.

"If you're tired of the basic Kratos power fantasy where angry dudes punch gods into blood splatters, you need to read Cosmic Entropic Horror. It's an incredible subgenre where the gods aren't murdered; they just watch their golden empires slowly lose heat and evaporate over eons like black holes losing mass to Hawking radiation. You can't declare war on the absolute zero of your own reality."

Cosmic Entropic Horror by Abzuverse October 24, 2026

Cosmic Entropic Fantasy

A highly distinct, philosophical subgenre of dark fantasy, cosmic horror, and speculative fanon—pioneered heavily within the Abzuverse framework—that serves as the absolute antithesis of the traditional "Godkiller" trope (the Kratos/God of War or JRPG human rebellion archetype). Instead of personified heroes, demigods, or mortal rebels actively hunting, striking, or dethroning divine hierarchies through physical violence and supernatural weapons, the ultimate downfall of the pantheons is completely non-violent, impersonal, and structurally inevitable. It is characterized as a metaphysical equivalent to the Heat Death of the Universe and the slow, agonizing evaporation of black holes via Hawking Radiation. In this genre, gods do not bleed out on a battlefield; they simply run out of operational space as the cosmic energetic grid that sustains their distinct domains naturally cools down, loses definition, and unravels.

Within Cosmic Entropic Fantasy, divine immortality is exposed as a localized structural illusion. The primary "antagonist" is not a malicious entity seeking a crown, but a primordial, ambient reality (like Nu, Tehom, Ginnungagap, or Khaos) acting as an omnipresent entropic sink. The younger, ruling gods can effortlessly defeat any personified threat with thunderbolts or magical spears, but they are completely powerless against the passive, mathematical cooling of their own universe. The horror of the genre does not stem from an existential jump-scare or an invading monster, but from a lingering, psychological dread: the realization that the physics of creation are slowly reverting to a zero-point baseline. The pantheons are not conquered—they are outlasted, gradually losing their individual consciousness and dissolving back into unformed primordial potential because the universe itself has simply ceased to hold its shape.

"If you're tired of the basic Kratos trope where angry dudes punch Zeus into meat paste, you need to dive into Cosmic Entropic Fantasy. It's an incredible Anti-Godkiller genre where the gods aren't murdered; they just watch their golden palaces slowly evaporate over billions of years like black holes losing mass to Hawking radiation. You can't fight a war against the heat death of your own reality."

Cosmic Entropic Fantasy by Abzuverse October 24, 2026

entropist 

A pseudo-religious or philosophical movement with modern roots, in recognition of the fact that the universe has ever increasing randomness. Entropists advocate a life of agility and flexibility. An Entropist cultivates mobility, creativity, meditation, perceptiveness, and personal freedoms. These traits are focused in order to bring prosperity from change.

A more complete description of Entropist philosophy may be found at <www.entropist.info>

Being an Entropist, he sold scrap lumber for firewood after a tornado leveled his hometown. Then he used the proceeds to construct a temporary homeless shelter. His career went off-track but the results were beneficial to everyone employed or housed by the project.

entropist by gorynel August 31, 2010

entropist 

n.

A human being who has no purpose in life but to consume food and energy and produce nothing but excrement and trash.

A truely useless human being.

A waste of space and air.

One who contributes nothing to humanity.

"Some people think that the beggar on the street is the entropist. Really, it's the guy who has no job, lives by himself and spends his time keeping himself amused. He'll walk right past the beggar and into a 7-eleven. He thinks his change is better spent on a week old hotdog."

"Human beings are entropists by nature, but very few truely make life on Earth better."

entropist by adumb April 26, 2006