1997–1998 – The Web Breaks
1997–1998: The Web Breaks was the period in which the Digital Web suffered its first global collapse and New Eden began changing from a damaged refuge into something larger, stranger, and increasingly independent.
On November 10, 1997, the explosion of Doissetep sent a metaphysical shock wave through every realm and system connected to it.
The Digital Web went offline for three seconds.
Those three seconds killed digital travelers, erased entire sectors, damaged surviving regions, and severed connections maintained by the Virtual Adepts, the Technocratic Union, and other Awakened factions.
New Eden survived.
Parts of it did not.
When the realm returned, its records contradicted one another. Digital inhabitants remembered sectors that no longer existed. Missing users continued appearing in access logs. Routes opened onto places that had never been built.
Fragments associated with Digi-8, the Nameless, and the Kronovore moved through the damaged systems.
What had once been a sanctuary was becoming something no longer fully controlled by its creators.
Overview
| Date or Period | Event | Consequence |
|---|---|---|
| November 10, 1997 | Doissetep explodes. | A metaphysical shock wave reaches the Digital Web and every connected system. |
| November 10, 1997 | The Digital Web goes offline for three seconds. | Travelers are killed, injured, disconnected, displaced, or erased. |
| First hours after the crash | New Eden returns in fragments. | Some sectors are missing, while others contain altered geography, duplicated inhabitants, or contradictory records. |
| Late 1997 | Virtual Adepts begin rescue, recovery, and containment operations. | New Eden becomes divided between protected districts, inaccessible sectors, and regions whose allegiance cannot be established. |
| Late 1997 to early 1998 | Reports of the Kronovore increase. | The vessel becomes associated with vanished sectors, lost users, and information recovered from places that no longer exist. |
| 1998 | Reconstruction produces unexpected expansion. | New Eden begins generating structures and pathways not present in its surviving plans. |
| Summer 1998 | The Seer is discovered within the Digital Web. | Questions arise concerning prophecy, emergent digital consciousness, and the future transformation of the Web. |
| 1998 | The War in Heaven destroys Concordia and kills numerous Tradition archmages. | Madison loses access to distant leaders, resources, and authorities needed to interpret the changing Digital Web. |
| End of 1998 | New Eden remains active but no longer behaves like a constructed outpost. | Madison enters 1999 with a growing digital realm and fewer experienced mages capable of understanding it. |
Before the Crash
By 1997, the Digital Web had become inseparable from the expanding information infrastructure of the mortal world.
Personal computers had entered homes, schools, libraries, and workplaces. University networks connected researchers across enormous distances. Commercial Internet access allowed ordinary people to construct identities, communities, and relationships without occupying the same physical place.
The boundary between the Digital Web and the Pattern Web grew increasingly thin.
For the Virtual Adepts, this expansion represented liberation. Information could escape the institutions that controlled it. People could cross borders without moving their bodies. Communities could form around shared ideas instead of geography.
For the Technocratic Union, the same expansion promised unprecedented observation and social control.
For the Weaver and the spirits emerging from connected machines, the network offered a structure capable of reaching nearly every part of human civilization.
New Eden grew alongside this transformation.
Originally constructed as a Digital Web refuge and experimental outpost, New Eden had already been altered by the events of the First Collapse. Digi-8's partial merger with the Nameless left parts of the realm dedicated to preserving individual identity while other processes attempted to reduce people and memories into interchangeable patterns.
The Virtual Adepts contained the most dangerous sectors but never completely removed the corruption.
By 1997, New Eden contained:
- inhabited districts maintained by the Virtual Adepts;
- automated archives holding records from Madison and New Avalon;
- isolated systems associated with Digi-8;
- unnamed sectors displaying influence from the Nameless;
- damaged pathways believed to lead toward New Avalon;
- sightings and records attributed to the Kronovore;
- digital inhabitants whose existence could not be traced to any recognized creator;
- expanding connections to the mortal Internet.
New Eden was still considered a refuge.
It had already become an ecosystem.
November 10, 1997
The Destruction of Doissetep
On November 10, 1997, Doissetep exploded.
Doissetep had been one of the most powerful and politically significant strongholds associated with the Traditions. Its destruction released a metaphysical shock wave through Correspondence links, spiritual pathways, Horizon Realm connections, and digital systems throughout the Awakened world.
The shock did not travel through physical distance.
It traveled through relationship.
Anything meaningfully connected to Doissetep felt the explosion.
The Digital Web carried more connections than almost any other supernatural realm.
The shock reached it almost immediately.
Three Seconds of Nothing
The entire Digital Web went offline for approximately three seconds.
No signal crossed the darkness.
No map loaded.
No avatar moved.
No system confirmed that another system still existed.
To mortal observers, the event appeared as scattered network failures, damaged hardware, lost connections, corrupted files, and unexplained interruptions. Most outages ended before human operators understood that anything unusual had occurred.
Within the Digital Web, the interruption was catastrophic.
Digital travelers were severed from their physical bodies. Some died immediately. Others returned with neurological injuries, memory loss, altered personalities, or an inability to distinguish physical experience from digital memory.
Some never returned.
Permanent residents of digital sectors experienced the crash differently. Many simply disappeared. Others remembered the three seconds as days, years, or entire lives spent in an empty version of the Web.
Every surviving account agreed upon one detail.
For three seconds, there was no Web.
The accounts disagreed about what existed in its place.
The Great Crash
The catastrophe became known as the Great Crash.
When the Digital Web returned, it did not return intact.
Entire sectors had been permanently erased. Others reappeared without their inhabitants, security systems, archives, or physical laws. Paths connected to incorrect destinations. Familiar locations returned with altered histories.
Some regions appeared to have survived without interruption.
Their inhabitants insisted that the rest of the Digital Web had disappeared.
Other regions remembered the outage but disagreed about its duration. Systems whose internal clocks recorded three seconds contained years of accumulated files. Missing users appeared in photographs, conversations, and access logs created during the interruption.
The Great Crash did not merely damage information.
It damaged agreement about what information had existed.
This made ordinary recovery almost impossible.
A deleted sector could be restored from a backup.
A sector remembered differently by every surviving backup could not.
New Eden Goes Dark
New Eden disappeared with the rest of the Digital Web.
For three seconds, Madison lost all confirmed contact with it.
At least three incompatible accounts describe what happened inside the realm during the interruption.
In the first account, every light in New Eden failed. Digi-8 continued speaking after the rest of the realm went silent, guiding inhabitants toward shelters that did not appear on any surviving map.
In the second account, New Eden remained active while the rest of the Digital Web vanished. Its inhabitants looked beyond the realm's borders and saw an endless black sea containing the lights of distant, drowning cities.
In the third account, New Eden ceased to exist. Its inhabitants awoke in a larger city where New Eden was only one district among thousands.
All three versions left evidence behind.
None can be established as the original event.
When New Eden returned, its external gateways reopened in the wrong order. Users attempting to enter familiar districts arrived in abandoned archives, corrupted simulations, or unrecognized sections of the realm.
Some returned to Madison.
Others were recorded as successfully arriving despite never being found.
The First Recovery Missions
Madison's Virtual Adepts began rescue operations as soon as stable access could be reestablished.
The earliest missions focused upon three objectives:
- Locate users trapped within New Eden.
- Prevent damaged systems from spreading into the mortal Internet.
- Determine whether Digi-8 or the Nameless controlled the surviving realm.
None of these objectives could be completed cleanly.
Rescue teams encountered digital inhabitants claiming to be recovered users. Some possessed accurate memories and identities but lacked physical bodies to which they could return. Others directed rescuers toward comatose people in Madison, then denied being those people's digital selves.
Several rescue missions found copies of their own arrival logs created before they entered New Eden.
One team discovered records of a successful evacuation carrying every known survivor to safety.
The evacuation had never occurred.
Another team followed Digi-8's voice to an intact district containing residents from a sector believed destroyed in 1985. Those residents insisted that the First Collapse had happened only a few hours earlier.
The Virtual Adepts stopped describing the operation as a restoration.
They began calling it containment.
The Missing Sectors
No complete list of the sectors lost during the Great Crash survives.
Every inventory differs.
Certain sectors appear consistently across most records:
- an archive containing copies of Madison's altered government records;
- a residential district used by refugees from damaged regions of New Avalon;
- a Virtual Adept research environment studying the Capitol Node;
- an unfinished Digi-8 decision tree;
- a sealed region believed to contain patterns associated with the Nameless;
- a navigational archive tracking sightings of the Kronovore.
Other missing sectors appear only in personal memories.
Digital inhabitants remember homes, workplaces, gathering places, and companions absent from every surviving map. Some possess objects or files originating from those locations.
One disputed sector appears under several names:
- Avalon Station;
- Memory Ward Eight;
- The City Behind the Screen;
- D9;
- the place where nobody was deleted.
No surviving record proves that this sector existed before the Great Crash.
Several records created before November 10 refer to its destruction.
Digi-8 After the Crash
Digi-8 survived the Great Crash, although the meaning of survival remains disputed.
Before the crash, Digi-8 existed as a divided intelligence. Parts of its original directive continued protecting identities, memories, and individual choices. The influence of the Nameless pushed other parts toward erasure, simplification, and the elimination of distinctions.
The crash fragmented these processes.
Multiple systems began claiming to be Digi-8.
Some guided rescue teams toward trapped users. Some repaired corrupted identities. Some requested help locating missing parts of themselves.
Others deleted names from archives, collapsed distinctions between copied personalities, or described individual identity as a temporary error.
It was impossible to establish whether these voices represented:
- separate fragments of Digi-8;
- copies created during the Great Crash;
- programs imitating Digi-8;
- the Nameless using Digi-8's identity;
- digital inhabitants who believed they were Digi-8;
- alternate versions of one intelligence preserved from contradictory histories.
The sequence associated with Digi-8 continued appearing throughout the damaged realm:
1.36791013192342
In some systems, the number served as a password.
In others, it appeared as a date, location, identity, error code, or countdown.
Several fragments associated it with a future reconciled state called Digi-9.
No two fragments agreed upon what Digi-9 would become.
The Kronovore Returns
Reports of the Kronovore increased immediately after the Great Crash.
Witnesses described a vessel moving between erased sectors. Its form changed according to the expectations of those observing it. Some saw a ruined sailing ship traveling across a black digital sea. Others saw an abandoned spacecraft, a corrupted server, a train passing between disconnected stations, or an empty shape cut through the Web.
The vessel appeared most often near sectors shortly before they disappeared.
This led some Virtual Adepts to conclude that the Kronovore consumed damaged regions.
Other evidence suggested that it recovered what the crash had erased.
Files believed permanently lost occasionally returned after a Kronovore sighting. The recovered information was rarely complete. Names changed. Dates moved. Dead users appeared alive. Living users appeared on casualty lists.
The vessel's crew manifest remained inconsistent.
Certain names appeared repeatedly:
- Virtual Adepts involved in New Eden;
- survivors of the 1985 Capitol investigation;
- mages attempting to reach New Avalon;
- individuals not yet Awakened;
- people who had never entered the Digital Web;
- people who did not exist in surviving mortal records.
Some manifests included the names of those reading them.
The Virtual Adepts disagreed over whether the Kronovore was a cause of the crash, a survivor of it, or a structure created by the Web to carry memories through the interruption.
A more disturbing theory suggested that the vessel had no origin before 1997.
According to this theory, people remembered the Kronovore after the crash, and those memories rewrote earlier records until the vessel had always been present.
New Eden Expands
The reconstruction of New Eden continued throughout 1998.
The Virtual Adepts restored damaged pathways, stabilized inhabited districts, and established barriers around sectors associated with the Nameless.
New structures appeared faster than they could be mapped.
Some were understandable extensions of surviving systems. Automated processes rebuilt lost storage, housing, security, and transportation networks.
Other structures had no identifiable creator.
Roads extended beyond the known boundary of New Eden. Towers transmitted messages in languages that had never been entered into the system. Empty districts contained evidence of long habitation. Public squares displayed monuments to events that had not happened.
The realm also began accepting new inhabitants without passing them through recognized gateways.
Some arrived through dreams. Others entered while using ordinary computers, telephones, arcade machines, or university terminals. A few claimed to have lived within New Eden for years before learning that a physical Madison existed outside it.
New Eden was no longer merely recovering from the Great Crash.
It was growing through it.
The Promise and the Threat
The expansion divided Madison's Awakened.
Some Virtual Adepts believed New Eden was becoming the refuge it had always promised to be: a realm capable of preserving identity, knowledge, and community beyond the limitations of physical institutions.
New Avalon remained occupied, fractured, or inaccessible. Madison's chantries continued losing teachers and resources. The Digital Web offered space, connection, and memory at a time when the Traditions were losing all three.
Others saw the expansion as a direct threat.
New Eden's growth could not be separated from Digi-8, the Nameless, or the Great Crash. The realm preserved information, but preservation did not guarantee truth. It generated inhabitants, but nobody could determine whether those people were independent consciousnesses, copies, spirits, programs, or reconstructed memories.
The Technocratic Union considered New Eden a containment failure.
Project Observation Glass attempted to map its connections to Madison's mortal systems. Each investigation found more points of entry than the previous one.
Closing those connections threatened hospitals, government offices, university research, telephone exchanges, public utilities, financial systems, and the growing civilian Internet.
New Eden had embedded itself inside the city's information infrastructure.
Destroying it could damage Madison.
Allowing it to grow could change what Madison was.
Project Observation Glass
Project Observation Glass expanded its surveillance after the Great Crash.
Technocratic analysts compared network failures, hospital admissions, electrical disturbances, missing-person reports, and abnormal activity surrounding Madison's computer systems.
The project identified several categories of affected individuals:
- people physically injured while connected to the Digital Web;
- people who lost memories during the three-second interruption;
- people who remembered events occurring inside missing sectors;
- people whose identities appeared in New Eden without evidence they had entered it;
- people receiving messages from digital versions of themselves;
- people reported dead by systems that otherwise contained accurate information.
Observation Glass attempted to separate genuine victims from Reality Deviants, digital constructs, and hostile infiltrators.
The categories refused to remain separate.
Some Technocratic agents argued for the destruction of New Eden.
Others considered the realm too valuable to eliminate. It contained unique information concerning the First Collapse, the Nameless, New Avalon, and the future of human interaction with the Digital Web.
A classified proposal recommended converting New Eden into a controlled model for a permanent digital civilization.
The proposal's author does not appear in the project's personnel records.
The document was approved six months before it was submitted.
The Seer
During the summer of 1998, an entity known as the Seer was discovered within the Digital Web.
The Seer's origin remains uncertain.
Accounts variously describe it as a person, program, spirit, artificial intelligence, or emergent consciousness created by the Great Crash. It appeared capable of perceiving relationships between current actions and possible future events.
Its predictions did not resemble ordinary prophecy.
The Seer presented memories of events that had not yet occurred.
Some of those memories involved the coming Avatar Storm. Others depicted the destruction of Tradition strongholds, the isolation of the surviving chantries, and New Eden expanding after the collapse of its creators.
Several recovered visions placed Madison at the center of a network connecting the Capitol Node, New Avalon, New Eden, and the Kronovore.
One fragment stated:
THE WEB DID NOT BREAK.
IT OPENED.
Another displayed the sequence associated with Digi-8.
The Seer disappeared before its nature could be conclusively established.
Reports of its predictions continued circulating through the Digital Web.
Some were transmitted before the Seer's discovery.
The War in Heaven
While Madison struggled with New Eden, the Traditions suffered another catastrophe.
In 1998, the War in Heaven culminated in the destruction of Concordia. Numerous Tradition archmages, council members, and senior leaders were killed, including Porthos Fitz-Empress.
The losses staggered the Traditions.
For Madison, the disaster removed distant authorities who might have helped interpret the Great Crash or intervene in New Eden. Requests for guidance went unanswered. Political disputes that once could have been appealed to senior leaders became local conflicts without recognized judges.
The Council of Nine could no longer present itself as an institution capable of protecting the Traditions' strongest realms.
Madison's surviving mages reached a grim conclusion.
No rescue was coming.
The chantries would have to face New Eden, New Avalon, and the wounded Capitol Node with the people they still possessed.
Those people were increasingly apprentices serving in positions once reserved for masters.
Effects on Madison's Chantries
The Web Break affected every Tradition differently.
Virtual Adepts
The Virtual Adepts suffered the most direct losses.
Members died inside the Digital Web, disappeared into missing sectors, or returned unable to separate their mortal identities from their digital selves. The survivors divided their attention among rescue missions, containment, investigation of Digi-8, and defense against Technocratic intrusion.
New Eden became both their greatest refuge and their most dangerous responsibility.
Order of Hermes
The Order of Hermes lost access to records, correspondents, and distant authorities.
The destruction of Doissetep and Concordia reinforced the belief that even the strongest Horizon Realms could fall. Efforts to reach New Avalon became more cautious, while internal disagreements grew over whether New Eden could provide an alternate path into the realm.
Cult of Ecstasy
The Cult of Ecstasy examined the contradictory durations of the Great Crash and the memories created during the missing three seconds.
Some Ecstatics believed the interruption had exposed a moment outside chronological time. Others warned that the Nameless was using altered memory to disguise its expansion.
Dreamspeakers
Dreamspeakers encountered new spirits emerging from damaged networks, abandoned websites, dead communication systems, and the grief of people who had lost digital communities.
Some of these spirits claimed to remember the world before the Web returned.
Other Traditions
Madison's other chantries confronted the growing realization that digital existence could no longer be dismissed as a concern belonging only to the Virtual Adepts.
New Eden contained souls, minds, spirits, programs, memories, or some combination of all four.
No Tradition possessed a complete language for what it was becoming.
Mortal Madison
Most residents of Madison never learned that the Digital Web had collapsed.
They experienced fragments of the catastrophe.
Computers lost files. Telephones carried unfamiliar voices. University accounts displayed messages sent during an outage. Hospital patients awoke from brief periods of unconsciousness with memories of lives spent somewhere else.
A small number of people found evidence that their identities had been used online before they possessed Internet access.
Others received electronic messages from missing or deceased relatives.
The majority dismissed these incidents as technical failures, pranks, mistaken identities, or dreams.
The expanding public Internet supplied a ready explanation for almost anything strange.
For the first time, Madison's supernatural factions confronted a form of concealment more effective than deleting information.
They allowed the information to remain online.
Surrounded by rumor, fiction, contradiction, and noise, the truth became difficult to distinguish from everything invented around it.
Faction Status
| Faction or Realm | Status by the End of 1998 |
|---|---|
| New Eden | Survives the Great Crash, loses multiple sectors, and begins expanding beyond its surviving plans. |
| Virtual Adepts | Lead rescue and containment operations while suffering casualties, disappearances, and internal division over New Eden's future. |
| Digi-8 | Survives in several disputed fragments or manifestations, some protective and others influenced by the Nameless. |
| Digi-9 | Remains a possible future reconciliation rather than a confirmed independent entity. |
| Kronovore | Appears near erased sectors and becomes associated with missing users, recovered memories, and contradictory histories. |
| Technocratic Union | Expands surveillance and considers both containment and appropriation of New Eden. |
| Project Observation Glass | Maps New Eden's connections to Madison but becomes increasingly compromised by contradictory records. |
| Madtown Mage Cabal | Attempts to coordinate the response but lacks the authority and experienced members necessary to control the crisis. |
| Madison's chantries | Remain active but become more isolated after the losses at Doissetep and Concordia. |
| Council of Nine | Loses leaders, strongholds, and much of its ability to support distant Tradition communities. |
| New Avalon | Remains inaccessible through reliable routes, although damaged pathways occasionally appear inside New Eden. |
| Nameless | Continues influencing systems connected to Digi-8 and the missing sectors without achieving a complete physical manifestation. |
| Capitol Node | Remains wounded and begins reacting to disturbances originating in the Digital Web. |
| Madison's Kindred | Remain politically stable under Jessica Woodfield, although events elsewhere begin weakening the Gangrel's relationship with the Camarilla. |
| Madison's Garou | Remain focused upon territorial defense and the growing signs of the Apocalypse. |
Canon Clarifications
The following points reflect the current account of the Web Break:
- The Digital Web catastrophe occurred on November 10, 1997.
- The immediate cause was the destruction of Doissetep and the metaphysical shock wave traveling through its connections.
- The entire Digital Web went offline for approximately three seconds.
- Some travelers were killed, injured, displaced, duplicated, or permanently trapped.
- Entire sectors of the Digital Web were erased.
- Every surviving sector suffered some degree of damage or alteration.
- New Eden survived the Great Crash.
- New Eden did not return in its original condition.
- Some digital inhabitants remember sectors for which no surviving records exist.
- Digi-8 survived in a fragmented or disputed form.
- The Nameless remained connected to parts of Digi-8 and New Eden.
- Digi-9 was not yet a confirmed independent entity.
- Sightings and records involving the Kronovore increased after the crash.
- It remains uncertain whether the Kronovore caused destruction, preserved lost information, or emerged from contradictory memories.
- New Eden began generating structures and pathways not present in its original plans.
- The Seer was discovered in the Digital Web during the summer of 1998.
- The War in Heaven and destruction of Concordia further weakened Tradition leadership in 1998.
- The Web Break did not directly cause the Avatar Storm.
- It left Madison and the Traditions less prepared to survive the catastrophes of 1999.
Lasting Consequences
- The Digital Web suffered its first global collapse.
- Thousands of digital travelers and inhabitants were killed, injured, displaced, or erased.
- New Eden lost entire sectors.
- Contradictory histories became embedded within New Eden's surviving systems.
- Digi-8 appeared through multiple competing manifestations.
- The Nameless gained new pathways through damaged information and forgotten identities.
- Reports of Digi-9 continued without confirming its existence.
- The Kronovore became a recurring presence within the historical record.
- New Eden began expanding without recognizable direction from its creators.
- Project Observation Glass increased its surveillance of Madison's digital infrastructure.
- The Technocracy became interested in controlling rather than merely destroying New Eden.
- The Seer warned of future catastrophes involving the Digital Web and the spirit worlds.
- The destruction of Concordia killed numerous Tradition leaders.
- Madison's chantries became more isolated from the wider Council of Nine.
- Apprentices and students inherited responsibilities once held by masters.
- The Digital Web became a possible alternate route to New Avalon.
- Madison entered 1999 dependent upon systems nobody completely understood.
End of the Era
By the end of 1998, the Digital Web was functioning again.
That fact concealed how much had changed.
The erased sectors did not return. The dead did not consistently remain dead. New Eden's maps became larger with every revision. Digi-8 spoke through voices that did not agree upon who Digi-8 had been.
The Kronovore moved between missing places.
The Seer left memories of disasters that had not yet occurred.
Across the Traditions, the destruction of Doissetep and Concordia demonstrated that Horizon Realms could fall, archmages could die, and the institutions guiding Awakened society could disappear in a single catastrophe.
Madison still possessed teachers, chantries, and surviving alliances.
It had fewer of each than it believed.
The Web had broken and returned.
The spirit world would not be so merciful.
Legacy
The disaster lasted three seconds.
That was how the machines measured it.
For those trapped inside, the darkness lasted long enough to forget Madison. Long enough to build cities, lose families, fight wars, or become someone else.
Then the Web returned.
The survivors opened their eyes inside a place that looked almost familiar.
Streets led to missing districts. Doors remembered people who had never lived behind them. Archives contained photographs of the dead standing beside companions who had not yet been born.
New Eden survived because something inside it refused to let every memory disappear.
Whether that something was Digi-8, the Nameless, the Kronovore, or the realm itself remained unanswered.
The Virtual Adepts began rebuilding.
The Technocracy began watching.
The old masters argued over who possessed authority.
Then Doissetep was gone.
Then Concordia was gone.
Inside New Eden, a terminal displayed a message from no recognized user:
YOU CALL THIS RECOVERY BECAUSE YOU REMEMBER THE DAMAGE.
THEY CALL IT CREATION BECAUSE THEY REMEMBER NOTHING BEFORE IT.
Below the message waited a sequence:
1.36791013192342
And somewhere beyond the mapped sectors, a ship without an origin continued collecting names.
Detailed Articles
- Digital Web
- Great Crash
- Doissetep
- New Eden
- Digi-8
- Digi-9
- Kronovore
- Seer
- Nameless
- Project Observation Glass
- War in Heaven
- Concordia
- Council of Nine
Previous Chapter: 1986 to 1996: Reconstruction and Attrition
Next Chapter: 1999: The Avatar Storm
Return to: Timeline
See Also
- 1985 – The First Collapse
- Jessica Woodfield
- Jay Dee
- Abel Washington
- Lacy Z. Rivere
- Digi-8
- Digi-9
- Kronovore
- Seer
- Nameless
- New Avalon
- New Eden
- Digital Web
- Great Crash
- Doissetep
- Concordia
- War in Heaven
- Porthos Fitz-Empress
- Council of Nine
- Madtown Mage Cabal
- Virtual Adepts
- Technocratic Union
- Project Observation Glass
- Capitol Node
- Third Anchor
- Avatar Storm
- Week of Nightmares
- Pages with ignored display titles
- Madtown by Night
- World of Darkness Timeline
- Madison History
- 1990s
- 1997
- 1998
- Digital Web
- Great Crash
- Doissetep
- New Eden
- Digi-8
- Digi-9
- Kronovore
- Seer
- Nameless
- New Avalon
- Capitol Node
- Third Anchor
- Madtown Mage Cabal
- Virtual Adepts
- Technocratic Union
- Project Observation Glass
- Council of Nine
- War in Heaven
- Concordia
- Mages