The God of Craftsmanship is the second part of the Cycle, considered to be the patron of humanity as well as its last hope it is the most widely worshiped deity. Legends say that the Maker fought the Oblivion and lost, so many believe that he was shattered and that his fragments went into the hearts of mortals.

Followers of the Maker are scattered all across the Shattered World as the War of Change had left them without a proper home. They can be found in any place where human civilization has taken hold, although in most cases the time they spent apart has shaped their religion to take on new forms integrating it into local cultures.

Worship is done through many varying forms of craftsmanship, especially using gold as it is the most sacred metal of the Maker, considered to be the blood he shed while he fought. Those who are devout to their utmost, prove their belief by performing a ritual that involves pushing parts of their own body into molten gold.

If their souls and beliefs are found worthy by the Maker’s will they are remade in his image, with the submerged appendages emerging made of living gold. Their eyes take on a bright glow and their very blood is likewise turned into the precious metal, easily visible on the veins of the person.

These blessed individuals are revered throught most of mortal civilization, both for their gain in holy power and in their raw repute as beings favored by the patron of humanity.

Temples constructed in the name of the Lah of Craftsmanship used to be grand structures of meticulously carved stone filled with many artistic depictions of their legends. Murals and frescoes adorn the walls of these churches, statues and busts decorate the halls and golden ornaments were plentiful before scavangers pillaged the abandoned ruins.

Some of these monasteries have been rebuilt by the remaining faithful, repurposed as bastions and fortresses that stand as an upfront to the Warps advance.

As worshipers of the Maker put faith into the fact that their souls bear a shard of the Maker himself, they also believe that upon their demise the piece is returned to their Lah. Legends exist that one day their diety shall reform and regain his strength when enough righteus followers perish, although their lives must be lived in accordance to their creed and their end must not come before its intended time.