Createdworld

Createdworld is a term used to refer to the concept of the world as created by a divine or intentional source, distinguishing it from the uncreated, eternal, or raw, undirected reality. In theology and philosophy, the phrase “created world” is common for discussing origin, purpose, and the nature of existence.

As a proper noun, Createdworld may appear as the title or name of a work, fictional setting, or project. The stylized form createdworld (lowercase c) is sometimes used in branding, domains, or software and game projects to emphasize a designed or synthetic environment. Because it is not tied to a single authority or definition, its meaning tends to vary by context.

In fiction and worldbuilding, Createdworld is used to explore themes of origin, creation, and agency. Authors and designers may examine what it means for inhabitants to know their world was created, how creators influence culture and hierarchy, and how the knowledge of creation shapes ethics and identity.

In scholarly and religious discussions, the term often functions as a shorthand for debates about contingency, realism, and the relationship between creator and creation. In modern technology and simulations, a “world” can denote a sandbox or virtual environment, and a project named Createdworld might focus on deliberate design, simulation, or interactive experience.

See also: created, creation, world, worldbuilding, simulation hypothesis.