Editing Kelemvor (section)

===Godhood===
His first action was to tear down the shitty macabre decorations the previous gods used to decorate the realm and build a crystal city as a shining beacon of hope.

He stopped torturing the ''Faithless'' and ''False'' - those souls who either didn't believe in the gods, or who believed in them but didn't actually merit any divine patronage - who ended up in his realm because they had nowhere else to go. He also rewarded those who had been virtuous and punished those who were wicked, worse, and started sending souls to wherever ''he'' thought they should go.

This got Kelemvor into deep shit, though, when mortals started considering Kelemvor as their primary cause for concern in the afterlife instead of worrying about what their own god had prepared for them. Not only that, but after sending a dutiful, but False soul to the realm of [[Torm]], objections were raised over whether it was in Kelemvor's remit to do so. Particularly when [[Mask]] declared that the soul should have instead been his, after he had been masquerading as the soul's patron deity all his life even though the individual hadn't really believed, so if anyone was getting a free soul it should be Mask. Kelemvor just went ''"fuck it"''' and decided to name the soul as his first Herald instead. 

It all came to a head when Cyric raised his ugly head again with another [[Tzeentch|extremely convoluted plan to become Overgod]] [[not as planned|that failed just as spectacularly as the first one]]. Cyric was eventually put on trial by the other Gods who were really, really, '''really''' tired of his [[bullshit]]. But Cyric turned the case completely around, successfully arguing that as a God of ''chaos'' and ''lies'' he'd actually been doing what was expected of him by being a total dickhead to absolutely everyone. The other Gods grudgingly had to give that to him and Cyric went even further, accusing Kelemvor and Mystra (who had been denying magic to evildoers) of being "incompetent by reason of humanity". It wasn't actually Kelemvor's role to judge souls nor Mystra's role to allow or deny magic to mortals going by their set of human morals. They were now ''Gods'' and they were supposed to act like it, not like [[Karsus|humans with no idea of what they were doing]]. 

This threw the Pantheon in [[skub|a bit of a pickle]], but luckily Mystra and Kelemvor realized their arch-enemy had a valid point for once so they agreed to mend their divine ways and leave their human morals out of it. So Kelemvor shook it up, turning the lights down a shade, making his realm more grey. He stopped rewarding or punishing those who entered his realm, either sending them to the one(s) they venerated in life or leaving them to an eternity of indifference and ''"you really should have picked a better God"''.