factions

Legend:

| A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z |

A[top]

  • Aetherian
    • By DeGorian Smith. Nocker/Son of Ether hybrids for Changeling: Beyond Arcadia and Mage: The Void.

  • Agape Fellowship
    • By Zachary Tieman. A loving, but judgemental offshoot of the Chorus.

  • The Ahl-i-batin Revised (REV)
    • By Brian Connors. I different look at the mages of Mount Qaf.

  • Akashic Brotherhood Paradigm (PAR) (REV)
    • By Tengu. How the Akashic Brotherhood sees the world.

  • Secret Sects of the Akashic Brotherhood (REV)
    • By Emrey Barnes. Different styles of Doists within the Brotherhood.

  • Alchemists
    • By Anders Sandberg. Practitioners of the ancient Art, a sub-tradition of the Order of Hermes and the Sons of Ether.

  • The Alhambra Foundation
    • By Anders Sandberg. A cooperative effort of the Traditions and Technocracy to safekeep dangerous artifacts.

  • Alternate Etheric Science
    • By Jimmy McKinney. Different styles of SoE.

  • The Ancient Order of Seers
    • By Theslin Wanders-through-Bramble. A craft of stage magicians.

  • Animagicians
    • By Stephen Esdale. Mages who derive their paradigms from Anime.

  • Apostles of Ialdabaoth
    • By Anders Sandberg. A diverse group of hedonists who deny Ascension.

  • Asatru
    • By Anders Sandberg. A Nordic sub-tradition of the Verbena

  • Avatars of Justice
    • By Carl L. Congdon. A craft of superheroes.

    B[top]

  • Blacksmith
    • By Thom Scott. Craftsmen from the Scottish Highlands

  • Blades of Mercury
    • By Nicholas Rossier. Rollerblading street mages.

  • Brotherhood of Bertrando
    • By Anders Sandberg. Fanatic, mult-traditional organization of mages that brings harsh discipline against mage's who threaten humanity.

  • Brotherhood of Caine
    • By David Gallo. A group of "scientists" who have a keen interest in vampires.

  • Brotherhood of the Mystical Work
    • By Anders Sandberg. An informal group of powerful mages who study the meanings of Ascension.

    C[top]

  • Cabalists
    • By Anders Sandberg. A sub-tradition of the Order of Hermes based on Ancient Jewish magicks.

  • Cartographers
    • By Mark VanderMeulen. Navigators and mappers of reality.

  • History of the Celestial Chorus (REV)
    • By Paul Strack. A thorough examination of the Celestial Chorus.

  • Celestial Chorus Paradigm (REV) (PAR)
    • By Anders Sandberg. How the Chorus sees Reality.

  • Celestine
    • By Erik Nielsen. A craft formed around the book, The Celestine Prophecy.

  • Cerebus
    • By Clayton S. Caddy. Militaristic orphans who have sworn to destroy the Technocracy.

  • Chamber of Thorns
    • By Christopher Kobar. A group of Euthanatos who believe they know best how to maintain democracy.

  • Children of the Antichrist
    • By Anders Sandberg. Amoral orphans who seek material power and pleasure.

  • Children of Avalon
    • By Ian Torrey. A Celtic craft with ties to the Order of Hermes and the Verbena

  • Children of Ether (REV)
    • By Pete Overton. Taking the pulp out of the Sons of Ether.

  • The Children of Indra's Lightening
    • By Anders Sandberg. A sub-tradition of the Cult of Ecstasy that seeks ascension through total ecstasy.

  • Conglomeration
    • By Emil Signes. Mages who want the world to reflect the desires of both the Traditions and the Technomancers.

  • Constables
    • By A.J. Sinclair. A group of mages who have devoted their lives to preserving the Realms of the Umbra

  • The Continuum
    • By Constantine Thomas (with input from Shelby Babb and Anders Sandberg). Time mages who defend Earth and its mirrors from The Darkness. Includes information on Nexus and Earth Virtuals. Includes:
  • Coursers
    • By Chris Chambers. Decked out technomages.

  • CPAC
    • By Anders Sandberg. The Central Prime Alignment Council. A multi-convention group within the Technocracy.

  • The Core
    • By Anders Sandberg. A faction of Virtual Adepts and Iterators who seek to achieve Ascension through total mechanization.

  • Crafters of Chaos
    • By Brian Kellett. Quasi-technomancers who unite Chaos Theory and Quantum Mechanics.

  • Craftmasons
    • By Brian Connors. Architects and builders.

  • Cthulhoid (PAR)
    • By Dan Tuttle. Worshippers of the Lovecraftian horrors.

  • Cult of Ecstasy Paradigm (PAR) (REV)
    • By Paul Beakley. How the Cultists live the Experience.

  • The Cult of Final Ecstasy
    • By Evan Gibson. A macabre blend of the Cult of Ecstasy and the Euthanatos.

  • The Cult of Magna Mater
    • By Anders Sandberg. a Goddess cult with very ancient ties.

  • Cybergnostics
    • By Anders Sandberg. A faction of the Virtual Adepts who wish to transform all of Reality into Information.

  • Cyber-qabalists
    • By Jericho (Z3PTR@ttacs1.ttu.edu). A traditions that mishmashes elements of the Cabalists, Virtual Adepts and the Celestial Chorus.

    D[top]

  • Dancers
    • By Deirdre Brooks. An Indian sect of Mages who believe reality is, appropriately enough, a Great Dance that affects and is affected by all.

  • The Dark Harmony
    • By Sparky. The dark side of the Celestial Chorus.

  • Deadheads
    • By Raven. Cult of Ecstacy influenced Virtual Adepts who "heighten the experience" by using psychedelic drugs.

  • Deckers
    • By Brice Daury. Quasi-mages who are tied to their magic CCG decks, but are immune to Paradox.

  • Disciples of Eris
    • By Sarah Trout. Cult of Ecstasy splinter that associates with discordian vampires.

  • Discordians
    • By Deirdre Brooks. A tradition trying to shock the masses out of their narrow view of reality.

  • Dreamers
    • By Anders Sandberg. Mages who live and shape reality through their dreams.

  • Dreamspeakers Paradigm (REV) (PAR)
    • By David Hood. How the Dreamspeakers understand Gaia's dream.

  • Dynamics
    • By TCSHAN. Superhero philosophers who wish to eradicate Paradox.

    E[top]

  • Ebonites
    • By Shawn Arbuckle. A matriarchal tradition fusing aspects of the Nephandi and the Verbena.

  • Empaths
    • By Chris Kobar. Awakened psychics.

  • Enochians
    • By Anders Sandberg. A highly ritualistic and mystical sub-tradition of the Order of Hermes.

  • EcoLogic
    • By Bruce Baugh. Multi-traditional group of mages who wish to put humanity in its proper place in nature.

  • Epicurean Guild
    • By Anders Sandberg. Old World Cultists.

  • Eschers
    • By CL4UDI4@aol.com. Mages who seek to understand infinity.

  • Esper
    • By D.J. Harper. Psychics turned mages.

  • The Etherian League
    • By Jimmy 'Gregor' McKinney. The Sons of Ether in Mage: The Void.

  • Euthanatos: Beyond the Good Death (REV)
    • By Colin Y.S.C. An examination of Indian philosophy and religion and how it relates to the beliefs of the Euthanatos.

  • Euthanatos Paradigm (version 1) (REV) (PAR)
    • By Anders Sandberg. How the Euthanatos view the Wheel of reality.

  • Euthanatos Paradigm (version 2) (REV) (PAR)
    • By Christopher Kobar. A Paradigm Page heavily influenced by Wraith.

    F[top]

  • Fianna Eirinn
    • By Thom Scott. Ancient Celtic warriors who have only recently returned to earth from their Umbral realm.

    G[top]

  • Gnostics
    • By Anders Sandberg. An ancient and influential tradition largely subsumed into the Celestial Chorus, the Order of Hermes and the Cult of Ecstasy.

  • Goetia
    • By Anders Sandberg. A spirit binding sub-tradition of the Order of Hermes.

  • The Guild of Artificers and Alchemists
    • By ??? (Anybody know?). Craftsmen and magesmiths.

    H[top]

  • The Hidden Circle
    • By Rupert Smith. A tradition composed of stage magicians, mediums, hypnotists and fortune tellers hiding in plain sight.

  • Historians
    • By David "Dead Avatar" Barrena. The sub-convention of the New World Order that enacts changes in history for the benefit of the Technocracy.

  • The Holy Ones
    • By Charles Phipps. Mysticks who strongly believe the universe has an ultimate plan.

  • The Homeless
    • By Abe Dashiell. Mages who have fallen between the cracks.

  • Horsemen of the Apocalypse
    • By Anders Sandberg. A multi-tradition organization that seeks to bring about the end of Civilization and the Technocracy.

  • House Ignacio
    • By Brian Connors. A Jesuit house of the Order of Hermes.

  • Hsien Shih
    • By Andrew J. Bonham. A Taoist craft of wondering monks and alchemists.

    I[top]

  • Illuminates
    • By the PuppetMastre. Illuminati-like mages.

  • ISTREB
    • By Gregory Deych. Anti-Wyrm/Pentex watchdog group that monitors the Technocracy.

    J[top]

  • Jedi Knights (version 1)
    • By Petrarch. A sub-tradition of the Akashic Brotherhood based on the Star Wars movies and comic book series.

  • Jedi (version 2)
    • By Axle Steele. The Jedi as mages.

  • Jedi (version 3)
    • By Sara Lanford. The Star Wars knighthood as a mystic tradition.

  • Jhadaye
    • By The Digital Mage. Another sub-tradition based on George Lucas's creation.

    L[top]

  • League of Cartographers
    • By Theslin Wanders-through-Bramble. A technomancer craft that works its magic through geometric designs.

  • League of Degeneration
    • By goblinking1@my-dejanews.com. A young technocratic convention specializing in Entropy.

  • Luciferion Justikum
    • By David L. Fox. An Satanic-atheistic tradition that champions eugenic, technology and human domination.

    M[top]

  • Masters of Ceremony
    • By Mark Jones. Awakened clowns.

  • Mathemagicians
    • By Anders Sandberg. A group within the Void Engineers seeking to define all of reality in mathematical terms.

  • McLuhan's Kids
    • By Timothy Toner. Technomancer Orphans and Master Couch Potatoes.

  • Megans
    • By TCSHAN. Based off a Star Trek cartoon.

  • Minimists
    • By Jason Tice. Mages who believe ascension can be achieved through amputation.

  • Murphy's Law
    • By Abe Dashiell. Mages who believe that if anything bad can happen (and it always can!), it will.

    N[top]

  • Necromancers
    • By Robert Kirkpatrick. A branch of the Euthanatos obsessed with finding the pages of the Necronomicon.

  • Nephandi: The Redemption
    • By Jonathan Lang. Nephandi battling against their darker natures.

  • New Age Travelers
    • By Darren Wheatcroft. Spaced out Orphans from the U.K. and unwitting pawns of the Tremere.

  • Numerologists
    • By Richard Scott. A sub-tradition of the Order of Hermes that sees the magick in numbers.

    O[top]

  • Octarine mages (HUM)
    • By Peloquin. Mages from Discworld.

  • Order of Aesclepius
    • By John Walter Biles. A tradition of healers.

  • Order of the Eternal Dawn
    • By Anders Sandberg. A multi-tradition group of mages heavily involved in eugenics.

  • Order of Hermes Paradigm (PAR) (REV)
    • By Anders Sandberg. The paradigm of the Hermetic mages.

  • Order of St. Nerius
    • By Craig J Neumeier. Christian mages with a vow to stay out of mortal society.

  • Order of Tremere
    • By Timothy Toner. An attempt to mate Ars Magica with the WoD. Survivors of the Lesser Order of Hermes.

  • Oujelitas
    • By Hector Alvarez Alonso and Adrian Rodriguez. A faction of the Euthanatos, that worships the power of Violence.

    P[top]

  • Parapsychologists
    • By Paul Strack. Psionic technomancers affiliated with the Sons of Ether and the NWO.

  • Priestesses of Inanna
    • By Anders Sandberg. A tradition dating back to Sumeria that emphasizes the importance of fertility and sex magick.

  • Prognosticators (Forecasters)
    • By Anders Sandberg. Factions within the Virtual Adepts and the Technocracy who develop startlingly accurate pictures of the future.

  • Psionic Mages and the Phoenix Covenant
    • By Peter Flanagan. Mages from numerous traditions who use psychic powers as foci and coincidents.

  • Pythagorean Brotherhood
    • By Anders Sandberg. A deeply mathematical faction of the Order of Hermes.

    Q[top]

  • Quantum Mechanics
    • By Chiaroscuro. A tradition formed by the fusion of rogue elements from the Void Engineers and the Order of Hermes

    R[top]

  • House Rhiannon
    • By Midori Hirtzel. A house of the Order of Hermes with blood ties to the fae.

  • Rosicrucians
    • By Anders Sandberg. A sub-tradition of the Order of Hermes obsessed with conspiracy and intrigue.

  • Runecasters
    • By KUVAMP@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu. Similar to the Asatru, but with more in common with the Dreamspeakers than the Verbena.

  • Runelords
    • By Mark Kilfoil. a meta-tradition that deeply believes in the power of word and symbol.

  • Runeseers
    • By mcclellan_jn@Mercer.PeachNet.EDU. Sidhe Orphans.

    S[top]

  • Saturday's Children
    • By Jason Schneiderman. Disco Orphans.

  • Seekers of the Mirror's Shards
    • By Corwyn Alambar. A Nephandi backed cult that seeks to drive out Westerners out of North America.

  • Seekers of the Void
    • By Anders Sandberg. Nephandi who wish to consign all reality to Oblivion.

  • Shades
    • By Terry French. Mysterious seekers of enlightenment.

  • Shinto Dreamspeakers (REV)
    • By Howard B. Des Chenes. Dreamspeakers with a Japanese twist.

  • Sinanju
    • By Mark Kinney. Martial artists and assassins.

  • Social Engineers
    • By Anders Sandberg. A sub-convention of the New World Order that seeks to bring Ascension through bureaucracy.

  • The Society of Sentinels
    • By Anders Sandberg. A watchdog group of tradition mages who look over technomancers allied to the Traditions.

  • Solificati (REV)
    • By Andrew Larsen. A craft of Alchemists.

  • Sones of Ether Paradigm and Weird Science (PAR) (REV)
    • By Christopher Kobar. How Etherians see and manipulate reality.

  • Sons of Ether: Keplerians (REV) (PAR)
    • By Billy Bishop and Paul Beakley. Sons of Ether who define the reality as a construction of interacting harmonics.

  • Sons of Ether Paradigm: Magick, Science and Technology, the Three Keys (REV) (PAR)
    • By Wayne Myers and Billy Bishop. The combination of the three keys and how they describe reality.

  • Sons of Ether Paradigm: The Quantum Wave (REV) (PAR)
    • By Anders Torlind. Sons of Ether who believe all of reality is created by the interaction of waves.

  • Sons of Jupiter
    • By Jack Dracula. Based on the Books of Magic. A tradition of Orphans who realize that nothing is without a price.

  • Sons of Lovecraft
    • By Christopher Short. Mages of a Lovecraftian (surprise!) flavor.

  • Spanners
    • By Jeremy Streeter. Mages who use Paradox to achieve Enlightenment without becoming Marauders.

  • Spiritual Knights
    • By Alex Feely. Noble defenders of humanity.

  • Subductionists
    • By Corwyn Alambar. A cult of Nephandi that seeks to bring out the "Big One" in California and so release an incredibly powerful Paradox Spirit

  • Summoners
    • By Shawn Arbuckle. Ex-verbena who like to summon things.

    T[top]

  • Technite Magi
    • By Brian Connors. Tradition mages who have been turned to the Technocracy.

  • Technolibertarians
    • By Presto@winternet.com. Non-Technocracy technomancers who believe reality should be allowed to be free.

  • Players Guide to the Technocracy (REV)
    • By Paul Strack. Finally, a view of the technomancers from their perspective.

  • Theoretical Theists
    • By Darryl Adams. A sub-tradition of the Celestial Chorus and the Sons of Ether that attempts to reconcile science and God.

  • The Third Star
    • By Theslin Wanders-through-Bramble. A hopelessly naive and optimistic New Age craft carefully manipulated by the Technocracy.

  • Time Lords
    • By Mark Kinney. Time mages who have become natives of the Deep Umbra. Based on the Dr. Who series.

  • Travelers
    • By By Brian Zumalt. Fanatic guardians of Time

  • Trenchcoaters
    • By Timothy Toner. Awakened and pissed off about it: the defenders of normalcy.

    U[top]

  • The Unconscious
    • By andersonb@mindspring.com. Mages who unconsciously manipulate reality.

    W[top]

  • Wanderers
    • By Frank T Sronce. Their name says it all. They are the Silent Striders of the Awakened.

  • The Weavers
    • By CD Skogsberg. Nephandi fighting mages who see reality as a giant tapestry.

  • Wheel Turners
    • By Matthew Glick. Euthanatos who have gone beyond death.

  • Wika
    • By Deirdre Brooks. A sub-tradition of the Verbena that has rejected their parent tradition's bloodthirsty ways.

  • Worshippers of the Whispering Blade
    • By Thomas Frank. A tradition of balance-seeking craftsmen.

  • Worshippers of Irony
    • By Brant Harvey. An obscure group of Orphans who worship the embodiment of Irony.

    Y[top]

  • Yamomamo Shabori (REV)
    • By Nathan Graham. South American Dreamspeakers.