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Portal Network

1155 statements
223 feature instances
304 referencing feature instances

Portal Network	type	FeatureClass
Portal Network	label	Portal Network
Portal Network	page	PortalNetwork
Portal Network	comment	Simply put, there are lots of "islands of habitability", and conventional travel between them, if possible at all, is time-consuming, expensive, and generally not attempted unless there is absolutely no other choice. However, there is a set of gates or jump points connecting them together, allowing for near-instantaneous travel. This results in what can be called a "graph universe": the connected islands/communities/planets are vertices and the portal links are edges, and the rationality of travel between them depends not on the distance, but on the existence of a known link between them. In science-fiction versions, it is common for portal transits to induce disorientation, hallucinations, or nausea which make starship crews temporarily extra-vulnerable immediately after transit. Considering that it would take thousands if not millions of years to set up an interstellar Portal Network without any other means of Faster-Than-Light Travel, it is not uncommon for such things to have been made by the Precursors, in which case the gates are usually (though not always) Lost Technology. Alternatively, it is sometimes hybridized with hyperdrive — in such settings, starships carry their own FTL equipment but can only use it at very specific naturally occurring "Jump Points" in space defined by gravitation intersections or some other mathy thing that's too complicated to explain. Sometimes FTL ships and portals co-exist, where the latter is a one-time investment to save everyone a lot of time and fuel to act as an express lane. As these provide both a relatively plausible form of Casual Interstellar Travel and justifies the idea that Space Is an Ocean enough to permit choke point naval battles, Portal Networks are common throughout all but the hardest varieties of Science Fiction, which disallow faster-than-light travel altogether. They are a convenient means of providing simplified game mechanics and controlling where the player can go, and so are common in both video and tabletop games. In addition they allow writers to avoid making embarrassing scaling errors, if done right. If the network has a radial structure — most or all linking pathways originate from the same point — this point is a Portal Crossroad World. Sub-Trope of Teleportation with Drawbacks, since this is a specific drawback, by restricting destination and origins. Cool Gate, is the trope for structures that allow teleportation by travelling through them, which is used for most examples of this. Hyperspace Lanes, is for when Faster Than Light travel is restricted to certain paths. For a videogame sort-of-equivalent, see Warp Whistle. A Portal Door may be used as the medium of transport. If the portals themselves are limited in the range they can cover and that's why long trips require multiple jumps, you may be looking at a Multistage Teleport.
Portal Network	fetched	2024-04-07T23:01:40Z
Portal Network	parsed	2024-04-07T23:01:40Z
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to AfterTheEnd: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to AlienGeometries: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to AndZoidberg: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to AnotherDimension: Not an Item - CAT
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to BFG: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to BigBoosHaunt: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to BlindJump: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to BloodMagic: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to BottomlessPit: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to EarthShatteringKaboom: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to EscapeRope: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to GlobalAirship: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to HubLevel: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to HyperspaceIsAScaryPlace: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to HyperspaceLanes: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to MirrorSelf: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to NighInvulnerable: Not an Item - UNKNOWN
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to Orbital: Not an Item - IGNORE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to PointAndClickMap: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to Precursors: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to PunyEarthlings: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to SpaceElves: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to SpaceOpera: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to Starfire: Not an Item - UNKNOWN
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to SubspaceOrHyperspace: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to SufficientlyAdvancedAliens: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to TheTunguskaEvent: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to Uru: Not an Item - UNKNOWN
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to WarpWhistle: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingComment	Dropped link to happilyeverafter: Not an Item - FEATURE
Portal Network	processingUnknown	Starfire
Portal Network	processingUnknown	NighInvulnerable
Portal Network	processingUnknown	Uru
Portal Network	isPartOf	DBTropes
Portal Network / int_1102942f	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_1102942f	comment	In Eternals (2021), it turns out that the Machine created a network of "subdimensional threads" so that the Eternals can teleport over long distances. However, due to it's complexity, it's also unreliable. "It is the teleportation equivalent of a mass transit system in a major Earth city."
Portal Network / int_1102942f	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_1102942f	featureConfidence	1.0
Eternals (2021) (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_1102942f
Portal Network / int_129cc93d	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_129cc93d	comment	Distorted Travesty 3 is riddled with portals, from runestones that transport you about the massive hub world to portals that lead you into the 'gates'. Even within the gates there is almost invariably a local portal system.
Portal Network / int_129cc93d	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_129cc93d	featureConfidence	1.0
Distorted Travesty (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_129cc93d
Portal Network / int_1365ffcf	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_1365ffcf	comment	The Spin trilogy features one of these, the Hypotheticals having installed an enormous entrance to one on Earth for unexplained reasons. They also install one on human-colonized Mars. The portals (or Arches, as they're called) are intelligent enough to only allow manned vehicles traveling in a specific direction to pass. Each world in the "chain" (except Earth and Mars) has two Arches, linking the "chain" between the two "end" worlds, with environments growing progressively less Earth-like and more Mars-like as one travels from Earth to Mars through the portals. By the end of the third novel, Earth and Mars are no longer accessible via the Arches due to their environments becoming uninhabitable, with humanity spread out all over the galaxy along the "chain". The protagonists even witness Earth's Arch starting to collapse, its integrity no longer maintained by the Hypotheticals, although this takes place millions of years in the future.
Portal Network / int_1365ffcf	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_1365ffcf	featureConfidence	1.0
Spin	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_1365ffcf
Portal Network / int_13a33716	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_13a33716	comment	The Spellforce games use one to justify the RTS/RPG style maps the game takes place on. The Portal Network itself is justified by the End of the World as We Know It reducing everything to un-navigable seas except for areas protected by glowy towers. The Big Good set up the Portal Network in the years between then and the beginning of the first game. Unfortunately, he didn't pay much attention to what got hooked up to what... so, for example, the Light and Dark elves got hooked up pretty directly, and so did The Undead and the Dwarves.
Portal Network / int_13a33716	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_13a33716	featureConfidence	1.0
Spellforce (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_13a33716
Portal Network / int_13be67c	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_13be67c	comment	The Last Son: The World-Gate network was used by the people of Krypton to travel around and explore the universe, and was responsible for allowing intergalactic trade and commerce, which led to the creation of the Galactic Confederacy. The gates were permanently shutdown to prevent the Skrulls, Kree, and later the Shi'ar from using them to expand their territories. Superman later finds a World-Gate orbiting around Jupiter and used it to travel with his friends to Krypton's star system, and rescuing his cousin Kara Zor-El.
Portal Network / int_13be67c	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_13be67c	featureConfidence	1.0
The Last Son / Fan Fic	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_13be67c
Portal Network / int_1469522d	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_1469522d	comment	Sunless Skies uses Singh-Jenkins Transit Relays, made possible through the Red Science (the study of the primeval language of the god-like Judgements — the stars themselves) and a "cosmic loophole", to connect the New British Empire in Albion with other star systems. Spacefaring locomotives are first given a coating of hours which protects the vessel and determines the subjective passage of time for its occupants (vessels traveling with a First Class permit are given complimentary refined hours which make the trip "tolerable", while those with Second Class permits and lower must supply their own, usually unrefined hours and endure a "wearing" journey), and then propelled to their destinations. Transit Relays are paired and link two systems (ex. Albion and The Reach) via preexisting celestial tunnels excavated eons ago by a god known as the Burrower Below, and passage between a pair of Transit Relays can potentially be disrupted by shutting down either end. When building new pairs, one relay is constructed at the end of a tunnel and used to fling a survey vessel to the destination system to discern the location of the exit and thus the site of the relay's mate. Travelling between stars without the aid of a Transit Relay is theoretically possible but suicidally dangerous; the heliospheres of stars are the only places in the universe that are remotely orderly, and the unlit depths of interstellar space are filled with countless horrors.
Portal Network / int_1469522d	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_1469522d	featureConfidence	1.0
Sunless Skies (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_1469522d
Portal Network / int_150d2b35	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_150d2b35	comment	In the Para Imperium universe the Federation has a network of wormholes connecting the core systems and some of the colonies, but the frontier and Outworlds are reliant on sub-relativistic commerce.
Portal Network / int_150d2b35	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_150d2b35	featureConfidence	1.0
Para Imperium	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_150d2b35
Portal Network / int_1587c9c2	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_1587c9c2	comment	In Goodbye to Halos, there are many worlds connected by a magic-based portal network that was shut down hundreds of years ago. The story begins with it reopening.
Portal Network / int_1587c9c2	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_1587c9c2	featureConfidence	1.0
Goodbye to Halos (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_1587c9c2
Portal Network / int_160156fd	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_160156fd	comment	The Otherworld Series has a network of magical portals that connect Earth, the Otherworld, and the Subterranean Realms.
Portal Network / int_160156fd	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_160156fd	featureConfidence	1.0
TheOtherworldSeries	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_160156fd
Portal Network / int_1641fd92	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_1641fd92	comment	In Sunrider, the Ryuvian Canal is an ancient warp gate which connects the modern day Neutral Rim to the Denari Expanse on the far end of the galaxy. According to Sola and Asaga di Ryuvia, the Canal is all that remains of a gate network which once spanned the entire galaxy.
Portal Network / int_1641fd92	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_1641fd92	featureConfidence	1.0
Sunrider (Visual Novel)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_1641fd92
Portal Network / int_169f043b	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_169f043b	comment	StarCraft — Rather than making buildings and units, the Command & Conquer Economy of the Protoss is actually used to build and power massive teleporters that bring over personnel and products churned out on their homeworld, Hand Waving the typical RTS Ridiculously Fast Construction.
Portal Network / int_169f043b	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_169f043b	featureConfidence	1.0
StarCraft (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_169f043b
Portal Network / int_17bfcf60	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_17bfcf60	comment	Homeworld 2 reveals one of these in the ending cinematic. Naturally, the three cores you spend the game gathering are the gate key.
Portal Network / int_17bfcf60	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_17bfcf60	featureConfidence	1.0
Homeworld (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_17bfcf60
Portal Network / int_184dc16f	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_184dc16f	comment	The Salvation War: The first thing the nations of the world do when they discover how to open portals into Hell is to funnel in modern weaponry and kick Satan out. The second thing they do is use Hell as a jumping-off point to mobilize the multinational Human Expeditionary Army more or less anywhere on Earth, putting the kibosh on Heaven's plan to destabilize the alliance by stirring up pocket wars on the mortal plane.
Portal Network / int_184dc16f	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_184dc16f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Salvation War	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_184dc16f
Portal Network / int_18c0192b	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_18c0192b	comment	The portal stones in Robin Hobb's Realm of the Elderlings.
Portal Network / int_18c0192b	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_18c0192b	featureConfidence	1.0
Realm of the Elderlings	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_18c0192b
Portal Network / int_193287c8	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_193287c8	comment	Subnautica has two types of them: The phasegates, apparently used by humans to travel between various systems of the federation space. The reason Aurora was nearby 4546B in the first place was to construct a new phasegate in its system. The Precursors had their own network of portals (which the PDA describes as "miniature phasegates") on 4546B's surface, allowing them to quickly move between their various facilities. By the time the protagonist crash-lands on the planet, they're inactive, but most can be restarted from the Primary Containment Facility.
Portal Network / int_193287c8	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_193287c8	featureConfidence	1.0
Subnautica (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_193287c8
Portal Network / int_19350db9	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_19350db9	comment	Master of Orion In the original game, a civilization could build stargates over a colony to provide instant travel between star systems. In the second game, the player can research two types of Portal Networks. One simply sped up travel between colonies of the empire with the related tech, while the second made travel between your systems instantaneous. The third game did away with the Stargates and went with Hyperspace Lanes and a few rare Wormholes instead. The fourth game kept the Hyperspace Lanes and the wormholes, but also allowed players to built hypergates at warp nodes, which allowed ships to travel directly between any two star systems with gates. Travel isn't instantaneous, though. The developers were originally going to add advanced gates that allowed instantaneous travel, but that never happened.
Portal Network / int_19350db9	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_19350db9	featureConfidence	1.0
Master of Orion (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_19350db9
Portal Network / int_1a9f8821	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_1a9f8821	comment	This is used in the Mega Man Battle Network games, which is expected seeing as how Everything Is Online. In the fourth game onwards, MegaMan's homepage is linked to most or all of the internet squares, allowing for fast travel between the main internet overworld areas. However, MegaMan's usually the only one who has these links on his homepage, if not the only one who actually has a homepage.
Portal Network / int_1a9f8821	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_1a9f8821	featureConfidence	1.0
Mega Man Battle Network (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_1a9f8821
Portal Network / int_1abd98ae	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_1abd98ae	comment	The Cross Gates of Super Robot Taisen OG Saga: Endless Frontier are initially explained as a fact of life for the worlds that use them. Turns out their creation was a byproduct of the Shadow Mirrors from the main OG timeline folding a probe ship into their universe, breaking the world up from the supercontinent it gets reformed into at the end.
Portal Network / int_1abd98ae	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_1abd98ae	featureConfidence	1.0
Endless Frontier (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_1abd98ae
Portal Network / int_1ad1e0d2	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_1ad1e0d2	comment	In the Imperial Radch trilogy, most space traffic relies on Gates, each pair of which maintains a tunnel through "gate space" through which ships can safely travel. Radchaai military vessels can open temporary wormholes into gate space, but it's riskier for them to travel that way than through stable routes.
Portal Network / int_1ad1e0d2	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_1ad1e0d2	featureConfidence	1.0
Imperial Radch	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_1ad1e0d2
Portal Network / int_1ad4fe9a	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_1ad4fe9a	comment	Might And Magic VII's good ending sees the heroes being granted access to a hub for a Portal Network (the Gateweb) built by a Precursor civilization. This was not the first time gates to other worlds came up in the series, but it was the first time it was explicitly made into a network: the titular Gates to Another World of II were exactly that (Gates to Another World), and the strange portal that brought Lord Ironfist to Enroth in Heroes I lacked an apparent control mechanism. Considering the Arc, Bright Star, CORAK and SHELTEM all use actual starships to travel around, the Gateweb appears to have been the Ancients' crowning achievement before the whole Kreegan mess...
Portal Network / int_1ad4fe9a	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_1ad4fe9a	featureConfidence	1.0
Might and Magic (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_1ad4fe9a
Portal Network / int_1eb67a7a	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_1eb67a7a	comment	This is a defining story element in Submachine, as the teleporters are often the only way to get from one location to another. Several different portal networks are used throughout the series, most of which connect separate physical locations where a portal device is located; however, in the eighth installment, the portals connect alternate timelines, different incarnations of the same space.
Portal Network / int_1eb67a7a	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_1eb67a7a	featureConfidence	1.0
Submachine / Videogame	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_1eb67a7a
Portal Network / int_20948a39	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_20948a39	comment	Tales of Monkey Island Chapter 5: Rise of the Pirate God has various rips in the Crossroads that appear on LeChuck's ship, Club 41, a raft atop the Manatee Mating Grounds in the ocean, and a secluded island somewhere in the Gulf of Melange.
Portal Network / int_20948a39	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_20948a39	featureConfidence	1.0
Tales of Monkey Island (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_20948a39
Portal Network / int_20f32dbb	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_20f32dbb	comment	Meritous: The multiple Checkpoint Tiles can be used to teleport to each other.
Portal Network / int_20f32dbb	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_20f32dbb	featureConfidence	1.0
Meritous (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_20f32dbb
Portal Network / int_21e4ee5c	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_21e4ee5c	comment	Buck Rogers in the 25th Century featured Stargates (no relation) for interstellar travel. In-story they were relatively recent technology; the first pilot to go through a Stargate was Doctor Huer.
Portal Network / int_21e4ee5c	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_21e4ee5c	featureConfidence	1.0
Buck Rogers in the 25th Century	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_21e4ee5c
Portal Network / int_2284ad36	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_2284ad36	comment	Grim Dawn has the Riftgates, which were torn open where the Aetherials entered the land (and still continue to do so in some) and which can be used to travel through the rift from one Riftgate to another. Your status as the Taken lets you tear open tiny, temporary Riftgates (only one at a time, however) that let you travel to any other you have claimed. It's mostly you using them, however, as others tend to fear them, need guidance to use them properly, and generally find the trip to be terribly unpleasant; one dying NPC outright refuses, knowing he won't make it through.
Portal Network / int_2284ad36	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_2284ad36	featureConfidence	1.0
Grim Dawn (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_2284ad36
Portal Network / int_234035fa	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_234035fa	comment	In Warhammer: Age of Sigmar the eight Mortal Realms are linked by a series of mystical portals known as Realmgates. The Realmgates are the only means for the majority of creatures to travel between the Realms with even the gods themselves finding the network of portals to be the most convenient means of travel. While most Realmgates only link two specific points within the Realms, some link to multiple locations while a single portal, the Allpoints, links to all the other Realmgates and is the single most strategic location in the Mortal Realms.
Portal Network / int_234035fa	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_234035fa	featureConfidence	1.0
Warhammer: Age of Sigmar (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_234035fa
Portal Network / int_23a937ec	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_23a937ec	comment	The Hall of Doors in Rayman 2: The Great Escape.
Portal Network / int_23a937ec	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_23a937ec	featureConfidence	1.0
Rayman 2: The Great Escape (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_23a937ec
Portal Network / int_247422c7	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_247422c7	comment	David Weber's Honor Harrington novels slightly subvert this trope by having Casual Interstellar Travel of the vanilla variety (by hyperspace) for everyone, but featuring a wormhole network that allows for instantaneous travel between its termini, thus radically cutting on a delivery times. Naturally, the heroes' homeworld has the biggest bunch of those holes. Wormholes in the Honorverse don't really form a network, though. Various wormhole termini are usually too far apart for anyone to get from one to another, without hyperdrives that also allow FTL travel. They just supply a few very convenient shortcuts between some places. Manticore's Wormhole Junction actually does have some aspects of this trope, though, since it connects to no less than seven terminal points (there are only about 200 wormholes known to exist anywhere, and no other system has more than one or two). You can jump from any terminus to Manticore, or from Manticore to any terminus, but not from terminus to terminus. This Junction is phenomenally significant both militarily (a huge part of the war strategy against Haven is centered around the Trevor's Star terminus, a Junction node deep within Haven's space) and even more so commercially (Manticore's termini stretch all over the place, meaning that 1. it's possible to ship goods across the galaxy in a matter of weeks using the Junction and 2. It is often much faster for two worlds that are several times closer to each other than either is to Manticore to ship through the Junction). Weber has stated that the sheer positional advantage Manticore gains from the Junction is orders of magnitude greater than any comparable situation in Terran history, and it is shown that just by cutting them off from Junction access, Manticore can bring the 1000+ star system Solarian League to its knees.
Portal Network / int_247422c7	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_247422c7	featureConfidence	1.0
Honor Harrington	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_247422c7
Portal Network / int_2541dd12	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_2541dd12	comment	Central in Way Station. The eponymous station on Earth was built to circumnavigate a dust cloud, through which travel in energy form is problematic, otherwise The Federation wouldn't be interested in Earth.
Portal Network / int_2541dd12	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_2541dd12	featureConfidence	1.0
Way Station	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_2541dd12
Portal Network / int_2680f384	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_2680f384	comment	In Log Horizon, the game into which the protagonists are transported used to have a network of portals allowing the players to quickly teleport from one hub city to another, but when the story begins, they're all inoperable for unknown reasons.
Portal Network / int_2680f384	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_2680f384	featureConfidence	1.0
Log Horizon	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_2680f384
Portal Network / int_2acb12c5	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_2acb12c5	comment	The X-Universe series feature Jump Gates that allow spaceship to travel from sector to sector. It's the only way the races know how to travel between solar systems. Bad things happen when they disconnect. Interestingly, while most of the portal network was built by the Precursors (who are actually still alive and control the way the portals are interconnected for their own purposes), only one of the known races have made their own jumpgates — humanity — who weren't originally connected to the network in the first place (because of another issue). They found the rest pretty much by accident, and scared the hell out of the Precursors, who then isolated the known network from the rest of the universe to get it under control a bit while the humans expanded, then became cut off from the homeworld due to their terraformer ships going crazy. When the Earth State is reconnected to the network in X3: Terran Conflict, things get interesting.
Portal Network / int_2acb12c5	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_2acb12c5	featureConfidence	1.0
X (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_2acb12c5
Portal Network / int_31a8701b	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_31a8701b	comment	At one point, The Flash rogue Mirror Master had access to a Mirror Dimension which connected the back of every reflective surface in the world.
Portal Network / int_31a8701b	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_31a8701b	featureConfidence	1.0
The Flash (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_31a8701b
Portal Network / int_353b7af3	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_353b7af3	comment	Star Trek: Discovery has a network that only the crew of the title ship have been able to safely tap into. However, it is said to connect every point in the universe, thus allowing for Teleport Spam. We later find out that's every point in the multiverse, making travel to the Mirror Universe possible with some doing.
Portal Network / int_353b7af3	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_353b7af3	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Trek: Discovery	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_353b7af3
Portal Network / int_370a322b	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_370a322b	comment	The finale of Loonatics Unleashed ends with our heroes gaining control of a Portal Network, moving their headquarters there, and vowing to use it to protect the entire universe.
Portal Network / int_370a322b	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_370a322b	featureConfidence	1.0
Loonatics Unleashed	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_370a322b
Portal Network / int_39bd654e	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_39bd654e	comment	The Redemption of Althalus by David Eddings has two such gates that, when used by the right person, can serve as such a link to anywhere (or nowhere, or both at once).
Portal Network / int_39bd654e	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_39bd654e	featureConfidence	1.0
The Redemption of Althalus	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_39bd654e
Portal Network / int_3a322a82	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_3a322a82	comment	Yellow Submarine has the Sea of Holes, which is a room full of holes that lead to Pepperland and each other.
Portal Network / int_3a322a82	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_3a322a82	featureConfidence	1.0
Yellow Submarine	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_3a322a82
Portal Network / int_3ab71c22	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_3ab71c22	comment	Dungeon Keeper Ami: Two set of Cool Gate networks: Underworlder Portal installations, which connect to other ones, first seen in "Into the Portal", are described as: At least one "hero gate network" exists, as said in "No Wonder Cure", and such gates are, as seen in "More Lessons":
Portal Network / int_3ab71c22	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_3ab71c22	featureConfidence	1.0
Dungeon Keeper Ami (Fanfic)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_3ab71c22
Portal Network / int_3b34143f	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_3b34143f	comment	The Floo Network in the Harry Potter series, with each entrance being a fireplace.
Portal Network / int_3b34143f	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_3b34143f	featureConfidence	1.0
Harry Potter	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_3b34143f
Portal Network / int_3c4db82d	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_3c4db82d	comment	A massive part of the premise of Dread Empire's Fall. These portals are spaced a couple of weeks' journey apart, though, so it can still take a few months to travel from point A to B.
Portal Network / int_3c4db82d	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_3c4db82d	featureConfidence	1.0
Dread Empire's Fall	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_3c4db82d
Portal Network / int_3c65a1d1	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_3c65a1d1	comment	Crest of the Stars has FTL working this way: travel is done through an alternate dimension called "Planar Space". Entering and exiting Planar Space is done at naturally-occurring portals known as "Sords" (the Abh term for them) or simply as "Gates". One of the main reasons the Abh have achieved such power throughout the galaxy is that they made sure to park their home base on top of a dense nexus of Sords, allowing them quick and easy access to virtually anywhere in the galaxy, as well as giving them control over an unexplored set of Sords that may lead to another galaxy entirely.
Portal Network / int_3c65a1d1	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_3c65a1d1	featureConfidence	1.0
Crest of the Stars	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_3c65a1d1
Portal Network / int_3cb580c	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_3cb580c	comment	The video game series Space Empires does this with 'warp points' at the outer edge of the solar systems, black holes, and nebulae. While naturally occurring, and depending on the game settings there can naturally be a path from any point A to any point B, late game technology allows these points to be created and destroyed, potentially radically altering the galaxy's effective topography.
Portal Network / int_3cb580c	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_3cb580c	featureConfidence	1.0
Space Empires (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_3cb580c
Portal Network / int_3d7a9e29	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_3d7a9e29	comment	If you have the Key, you can use any door with a tumbler lock in this manner in The Lost Room miniseries. Opening any such door with the Key results in you entering Room 10 of the Sunshine Motel, which exists outside space/time. You can then close the door and open it in again to a location of your choosing. Better not leave anything (or anyone) in the Room when you leave, though.
Portal Network / int_3d7a9e29	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_3d7a9e29	featureConfidence	1.0
The Lost Room	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_3d7a9e29
Portal Network / int_41b0198a	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_41b0198a	comment	The Dresden Files: Magic can be used to open portals between Earth and the Nevernever. Because the Nevernever connects to Earth via spiritual similaritiesnote so if you want to go somewhere in the Nevernever, you have to start from places with similar properties, such as going to Hell from a hellish place, or to Hades' vault from a vault room rented by Hades in the mortal world) one can skip over vast distances in the mortal realm via a shortcut through the Nevernever, such as walking from Chicago to Glasgow in 30 minutes, making it an extremely important strategically. Fixed portals can also be specifically constructed from one part of the Nevernever to a part of the human world, but this is very difficult. Unfortunately, finding new routes is also extremely dangerous; you can accidentally make your way into someplace that's underwater, or filled with poisonous gas, or encounter dangerous creatures.
Portal Network / int_41b0198a	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_41b0198a	featureConfidence	1.0
The Dresden Files	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_41b0198a
Portal Network / int_43a9c333	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_43a9c333	comment	Cowboy Bebop has the gate network, a series of gates that allow starships to move through the solar system at speeds approaching significant fractions of light speed. It's possible to get around without using them (which the Bebop crew are forced to on occasion), but it takes a lot longer.
Portal Network / int_43a9c333	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_43a9c333	featureConfidence	1.0
Cowboy Bebop	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_43a9c333
Portal Network / int_44ebe34f	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_44ebe34f	comment	Haven (2020): Flow bridges are the standard method of interplanetary travel. Kay and Yu are shocked to discover the planet has much smaller flow bridges that link the floating islands.
Portal Network / int_44ebe34f	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_44ebe34f	featureConfidence	1.0
Haven (2020) (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_44ebe34f
Portal Network / int_44f9d9af	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_44f9d9af	comment	Junction Point: The Network, an advanced alien civilization, is connected by Lorentzian wormholes.
Portal Network / int_44f9d9af	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_44f9d9af	featureConfidence	1.0
Junction Point	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_44f9d9af
Portal Network / int_468bebb0	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_468bebb0	comment	L-Space is sometimes used as a Portal Network in the Discworld novels. What is this L-Space thing? Well, "the relevant equation is Knowledge = Power = Energy = Matter = Mass; a good bookshop is just a genteel Black Hole that knows how to read. Mass distorts space into polyfractal L-space, in which Everywhere is also Everywhere Else." The more significant the knowledge contained in a library, the easier it is to get to — meaning that a room with one book in it can be a major L-Space node, if the book leads to an entirely new science.
Portal Network / int_468bebb0	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_468bebb0	featureConfidence	1.0
Discworld	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_468bebb0
Portal Network / int_4937d0d9	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_4937d0d9	comment	In Sins of a Solar Empire, the Vasari can build late-game orbital structures called Phase Stabilizers, which allow direct phase jumps between two of them within a star system. As an additional bonus, the Phase Stabilizers can periodically bring in reinforcements from the remnants of the Dark Fleet. While this is significantly cheaper than building those ships yourself, you also have no idea which ships will come through. They're a high-tier tech, so if you see a Vasari player who's being defensive and has lots of civilian research centers, watch the hell out. Temporary paths can also be established as a side effect of the Kostura cannon impact. It's implied that this is a way to invade planets that have been crippled, while bypassing any defenses in-between (i.e. shoot the cannon, then send a fleet directly to the planet). It's also a special ability of their Antorak-class marauders and Orkulus-class starbases. In case it wasn't obvious, the Vasari like this trope. Wormholes as well.
Portal Network / int_4937d0d9	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_4937d0d9	featureConfidence	1.0
Sins of a Solar Empire (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_4937d0d9
Portal Network / int_49ad83ee	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_49ad83ee	comment	Though not intended to be so, World of Warcraft has wound up with a network of one-way portals which can, in a pinch, provide quick travel to certain parts of the world. In addition, if you're a Mage, you're pretty much a walking portal network who can sell their services to other classes for a tidy profit. Blizzard has attempted to reduce the size of the stationary network by removing faction-specific portals from Dalaran and Shattrath, the hub cities of the first two expansions. Eventually portals to the central cities of Stormwind and Orgrimmar were restored. The Garrison in Warlords of Draenor can have a Mage Tower with a portal network to three areas of Alternate Draenor that can be activated with Ogre Waystones. Legion has several portal networks to help players move about the Broken Isles and beyond. The newly positioned Dalaran has restored the faction portals from before, added portals to Pandaria, and it has a central tower with five more portals to strategic points around Azeroth. Some classes get portal networks around the Broken Isles such as Warriors who can do a several-mile-high Heroic Leap to and from Skyhold. Finally, players help Oculeth restore the old Nightborne portal network in Suramar to help them move around a very hostile city. Also, since Legion, Druids have access to their own portal network in the Emerald Dream that replaced the Moonglade teleport and gives access to various natural areas of Azeroth (including Moonglade). The Hyjal portal is particularly interesting since it then allows the player to then take a portal for either Orgrimmar (Horde) or Stormwind (Alliance).
Portal Network / int_49ad83ee	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_49ad83ee	featureConfidence	1.0
World of Warcraft (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_49ad83ee
Portal Network / int_4d84f05d	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_4d84f05d	comment	This is the primary methods of inter-world travel in Slightly Damned: Wind of Redemption and Rebirth, though there IS the alternative of the good old Gummi Ship
Portal Network / int_4d84f05d	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_4d84f05d	featureConfidence	1.0
Slightly Damned: Wind of Redemption and Rebirth / Fan Fic	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_4d84f05d
Portal Network / int_4d9653ef	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_4d9653ef	comment	Sigil, the City of Doors, in the Planescape setting is packed with planar gateways, making it a cosmopolitan metropolis and major dimensional travel hub. If you know which doors lead to which place in which realm, you can save a great deal of travel time, but you'll need the proper "key" — which can be anything, from a broken skull to a command word to the correct color of eyeshadow — to open a portal. Some of these gateways aren't portals in the conventional sense, so you could jump into, say, a closet on the Material Plane, walk a few blocks through Sigil, pass through a ruined stone gate, and suddenly find yourself in Asmodeus' throne room. Sigil's home plane, the Concordant Domain of the Outlands, is the neutral "hub" of Dungeons & Dragons' "Great Wheel" cosmology. Located roughly equidistantly from Sigil (insomuch as distance has any meaning in the Outlands) are sixteen "portal towns" with permanent gateways to the Outer Planes, allowing you to pass from the Heroic Domains of Ysgard through the gate at Glorium, trek about two thousand miles across the Outlands, and use the portal at Rigus to enter the Infernal Battlefield of Acheron. Note that sometimes these border towns disappear from the Outlands to appear on the planes they link to, possibly after the Character Alignment of their inhabitants reaches some critical mass that makes them merge with their "home" plane.
Portal Network / int_4d9653ef	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_4d9653ef	featureConfidence	1.0
Planescape (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_4d9653ef
Portal Network / int_4e182290	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_4e182290	comment	In Lukyanenko's The Star Shadow, the Shadow is a massive conglomeration of worlds near the galactic core joined by the Gates. However, unlike your typical Portal Network, the Gates don't take you where you think you want to go but to a location best suited for your current deepest desire. This is, as you can imagine, a bit of a crapshoot, as finding a specific world is almost impossible, and one should never trust one's own deepest desires. That is why there is a new organization within the Shadow that strives to build its own Portal Network, which is more typical. Also, neither the Gates nor the planets they're joined to can be destroyed.
Portal Network / int_4e182290	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_4e182290	featureConfidence	1.0
The Stars Are Cold Toys	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_4e182290
Portal Network / int_4f7a49d9	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_4f7a49d9	comment	The jump gates in The Keys Stand Alone. Upon seeing that they operate similarly to the portgates from the Hunter's world, John jokingly comments, "Must be contracted out to the same guys." He's right.
Portal Network / int_4f7a49d9	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_4f7a49d9	featureConfidence	1.0
The Keys Stand Alone (Fanfic)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_4f7a49d9
Portal Network / int_50bcf7a6	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_50bcf7a6	comment	Homestuck features seven Gates for each player, located above the Sburb players' Lands, leading to each others' Lands. Passing through all seven is required to complete the game.
Portal Network / int_50bcf7a6	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_50bcf7a6	featureConfidence	1.0
Homestuck (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_50bcf7a6
Portal Network / int_51ff1d8	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_51ff1d8	comment	In Wind and Sparks by Alexey Pehov, a thousand years ago a mad genius mage called "the Sculptor" created, or rather grew, Paths of Petals — the network of teleporters each looking like a mosaic of a large flower on a stone floor. A Walker magician (almost exclusively female) would stand on Petals, imagine her destination, and teleport with everybody around her to destination Petals. By the time he died the network covered half a continent, but nobody else managed to learn the technique. Five centuries later the petals were "put to sleep" during a magicians' revolt and the one who did it got killed; since then all attempts to wake them failed. Five more centuries later despite the ongoing war Big Bads put a lot of efforts and resources in finding the Sculptor's old notes or the man expected to be able to grow new petals.
Portal Network / int_51ff1d8	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_51ff1d8	featureConfidence	1.0
Wind and Sparks	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_51ff1d8
Portal Network / int_532d1ef1	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_532d1ef1	comment	The indie 4X RTS Star Ruler has Remnant Gates, which allows players to teleport ships to anywhere on the map. However, regular slower than light travel and low range (and expensive) jump drives are common.
Portal Network / int_532d1ef1	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_532d1ef1	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Ruler (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_532d1ef1
Portal Network / int_53bd0aaf	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_53bd0aaf	comment	With Strings Attached: The portgates in the Hunter's world.
Portal Network / int_53bd0aaf	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_53bd0aaf	featureConfidence	1.0
With Strings Attached / Fan Fic	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_53bd0aaf
Portal Network / int_53c6fba1	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_53c6fba1	comment	The Mat-trans in the Death Lands, Lost Technology in an After the End North America. The protagonists don't have the knowledge to use it, so just travel at random. In the spin-off series Outlanders it's revealed that the illness caused when using the technology is simply caused by not setting specific co-ordinates.
Portal Network / int_53c6fba1	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_53c6fba1	featureConfidence	1.0
Deathlands	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_53c6fba1
Portal Network / int_56dce3c1	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_56dce3c1	comment	Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 shows that there are "jump points" in space that allow to quickly travel faster-than-light via "jumps". According to Yondu, making fifty or more consecutive jumps is hazardous to any mammal (which does not stop him and Rocket from doing seven hundred jumps in a row).
Portal Network / int_56dce3c1	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_56dce3c1	featureConfidence	1.0
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_56dce3c1
Portal Network / int_57965cef	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_57965cef	comment	In Captain Marvel (2019), Yon-Rogg and the rest of Starforce have to travel twenty-two hours at sub-light speed to get to a jump point that will get them to Earth. Since this is a prequel, the technology appears to be more primitive. In Avengers: Endgame, set later in the timeline, the Avengers don't have to travel very far from Earth to reach a jump point aboard the rebuilt Milano. Additionally, this entire trope is a major factor in the story of Captain Marvel, as the main MacGuffin is an advanced FTL engine derived through examining the Tesseract/Space Stone that allows for near-instantaneous travel across the cosmos without needing to rely on the franchise's jump-point network, and both the Kree and Skrulls are desperate to get their hands on it.
Portal Network / int_57965cef	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_57965cef	featureConfidence	1.0
Captain Marvel (2019)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_57965cef
Portal Network / int_5ae6782c	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_5ae6782c	comment	Everway is a game about characters who can traverse a portal network that links countless fantasy worlds.
Portal Network / int_5ae6782c	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_5ae6782c	featureConfidence	1.0
Everway (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_5ae6782c
Portal Network / int_5bb406f8	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_5bb406f8	comment	In The Expanse, the gate/wormhole network has been built by a powerful alien civilization billions of years ago. All Rings lead to a hub area of sorts. There's a station in the middle of the zone, which sets a speed limit of sorts on any physical object passing through. Any ship that attempts to move faster than a few hundred meters per second is drastically slowed down (causing injuries or even deaths aboard them due to the sudden deceleration) and pulled towards the station. The Solar System gets its own Ring when the alien protomolecule builds one, allowing humans to explore the galaxy.
Portal Network / int_5bb406f8	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_5bb406f8	featureConfidence	1.0
The Expanse	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_5bb406f8
Portal Network / int_5bfa9c98	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_5bfa9c98	comment	Warframe: The Solar Rails control travel throughout the Origin System, effectively acting like this. How exactly they are used is not examined in depth; while players have to fight a Spectre before they can use each Junction, it's doubtful that normal Rail Agents have to bother.
Portal Network / int_5bfa9c98	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_5bfa9c98	featureConfidence	1.0
Warframe (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_5bfa9c98
Portal Network / int_5c897f4a	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_5c897f4a	comment	The Wormgate Network in Schlock Mercenary, ostensibly run by a corporation of various species, but actually controlled by the F'Sherl-Ganni Gatekeepers. Wormgates must be moved to new locations at slower-than-light speeds to initiate new worlds into the network. Wormgates can also create identical clones of everything that passes through, which the Gatekeepers use to manipulate galactic society. Early on in the comic's run, our heroes introduce a new hyperdrive called the Teraport, which eventually renders the entire network obsolete but triggers a war with a species of Omnicidal Maniacs the Gatekeepers were appeasing by repressing that technology.
Portal Network / int_5c897f4a	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_5c897f4a	featureConfidence	1.0
Schlock Mercenary (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_5c897f4a
Portal Network / int_5e1213a8	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_5e1213a8	comment	The Portico family in Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere live in an "associative house"; a collection of rooms and areas from all over the planet that have fallen through time and space to be assembled into an abstract patchwork building. Only they have the power to get inside, though once in it's possible for anyone to move from room to room. Which is how they were all killed.
Portal Network / int_5e1213a8	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_5e1213a8	featureConfidence	1.0
Neverwhere	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_5e1213a8
Portal Network / int_5e150650	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_5e150650	comment	Exalted used to have two, but is now down to one. Back in the lost glory days of the First Age, the Exalted got around by means of permanently fixed portals called "Gates of Auspicious Passage". These used massive amounts of Essence, but could take a person from one side of the world to another in seconds. Unfortunately, they weren't Ragnarok-proofed; the end of the First Age brought down the network, and nowadays there's few if any left. The Yu-Shan gates, which don't need the portal network, are still active. Those take anyone who steps through them into the continent-sized Heavenly City. If you can use them, the Yu-Shan gates are generally a faster means of long-distance travel than anything else available — the Yu-Shan sides are scattered around the edge of the city, but the Creation sides are scattered across the entire world.
Portal Network / int_5e150650	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_5e150650	featureConfidence	1.0
Exalted (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_5e150650
Portal Network / int_5e3832b5	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_5e3832b5	comment	Cave Story is set across several caves which are interconnected with teleporters. Somewhat unfortunately, they need to be connected manually, something the characters thankfully manage.
Portal Network / int_5e3832b5	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_5e3832b5	featureConfidence	1.0
Cave Story (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_5e3832b5
Portal Network / int_5e4ba6dc	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_5e4ba6dc	comment	Overlord I & II have networks centered on the Overlord's tower.
Portal Network / int_5e4ba6dc	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_5e4ba6dc	featureConfidence	1.0
Overlord (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_5e4ba6dc
Portal Network / int_5e75d97e	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_5e75d97e	comment	Occurs in Achron's backstory as a transport backbone for the humans, who reverse-engineered the technology from some alien ruins. Also occurs in-game to a fashion if you're a fan of the 'slingshot' structure, which can shunt any units that approach it automatically to a point in space anywhere in a wide radius around it. If you build enough slingshots, you can chain them into teleport-bridges that can shunt your forces between all your bases.
Portal Network / int_5e75d97e	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_5e75d97e	featureConfidence	1.0
Achron (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_5e75d97e
Portal Network / int_605dd875	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_605dd875	comment	The Stargate-verse, including Stargate SG-1, Stargate Atlantis, and Stargate Universe. The original Stargate movie possibly has a single two-way link (other gates are not shown, but not ruled out either). The expansions give us a full-blown network. The gates have a calibration system reminiscent of a rotary telephone. In the film the first six symbols are said to be constellations that act as coordinates in 3-dimensional space while the seventh chevron is the point of origin. The system in the sequels appears to be high-level automation: dial in the destination you want, the gate does the rest, Bob's your larval symbiote. We later find that gates exist in multiple galaxies; in an eight-symbol address, the seventh is the "area code" and the eighth is the point of origin, if we continue the phone metaphor. The gates also have different appearances and styles in different series. The only change from the movie to the SG-1 is that the chevrons now light up red. In Atlantis, the newer Pegasus Galaxy gates have actual depictions of constellations rather than symbols that represent them, and instead of the inner ring spinning, the lights travel in a circle, each constellation lighting up in turn like Christmas lights. Some are even set in orbit of a planet, rather than set on the planet itself, and are activated remotely through ships with dialing systems set in them. In Universe, the older gates have the whole thing spin. The biggest difference is that in SG-1 and SGA, the gates are Nigh-Invulnerable, able to survive almost anything (to the point of one being able to last a few minutes after being thrown into a star.) SGU gates are about as tough as the stone they appear to be made of — tough, but conventional means of destroying stuff can break them and that's bad if you don't have another way off the planet. The humans' main defensive strategy is basically to cover their Stargate so that none of the bad guys can get through to attack. The flaw in this strategy is quickly pointed out: faster-than-light travel does exist, and the bad guys now know that there is a reason to come to Earth. Throughout the series, space ships and stargates (and, of course, space ships traveling through stargates) are both used as common means of travel. The stargates are faster, being truly instantaneous, but have several disadvantages compared to ships, such as being easier to prevent travel through, being too small to allow passage of anything bigger than a bus, and requiring preexisting gates that are hard to move (although it's not impossible). Then you have the Ori arc, who are a race of Sufficiently Advanced Aliens who have Ascended and feed off the blind worship of their human subjects. They manage to build massive supergates that allow entire fleets of huge motherships to pass through between galaxies. They do, however, require the energy of a nearby black hole to function.
Portal Network / int_605dd875	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_605dd875	featureConfidence	1.0
Stargate-verse (Franchise)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_605dd875
Portal Network / int_61a39969	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_61a39969	comment	At the beginning of Avengers: Infinity War, the Asgardian who sends a distress signal mentions that they are "twenty-two jump points out of Asgard".
Portal Network / int_61a39969	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_61a39969	featureConfidence	1.0
Avengers: Infinity War	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_61a39969
Portal Network / int_61de95d6	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_61de95d6	comment	Freelancer has a network of human-built jump gates and naturally occurring jump holes connecting the Sirius Sector, as well as an ancient Hypergate left behind by the Precursors which connect to somewhere further away (exactly where is never elaborated on). In a downplayed example, there are also the trade lanes, which accelerate ships to great speeds along the most commonly-traversed paths within a star system, usually connecting the planets, major space stations and jump gates to other systems.
Portal Network / int_61de95d6	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_61de95d6	featureConfidence	1.0
Freelancer (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_61de95d6
Portal Network / int_62570927	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_62570927	comment	Marvel Universe: A dimension known as The Crossroads is full of portals to various dimensions, as well as a roads that lead to all of them and a central point with a "signpost" (in the form of a tree with branches shaped like pointing arms) on it. The Hulk was banished there (by Doctor Strange) after he was trapped in his monster form (in a plotline that lasted several issues) so he could find a world were he could be happy. (He failed.) Stargates were used by the Shi'Ar Empire to travel around the universe. Sometimes they were ground-based gates for people to walk through, other times they were enormous space-based ones for ships to use.
Portal Network / int_62570927	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_62570927	featureConfidence	1.0
Marvel Universe (Franchise)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_62570927
Portal Network / int_62aa95a6	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_62aa95a6	comment	The Lost Fleet series has two networks of portals. The old jump point system is a natural phenomenon that allows for FTL travel between nearby star systems but the journey can still take months (individual jumps are measured in days or weeks and longer trips require multiple jumps). The new human-built hypernet system allows for a direct link to be built between star systems (the jump still takes days or weeks but can be done in a single jump if both systems have a gate). This has led to the jump point network being only used to access systems not important enough to have their own hypernet built. Additionally, due to some poorly-understood principles of quantum mechanics, ships can get to some far-off gates faster than to the closer gates, as the distance affects the speed of the hyper bubble. When the titular fleet is cut off from the hypernet network by the enemy they have to use the jump point system to maneuver their way out of enemy territory and back to home space. While any ship with a jump drive can use a jump point. However, only ships with a Hypernet key can use a specific Hypernet (ships in tight formation can slip through even if only one of them has a key). It's also revealed that each node (or matrix, as they're called) is held in place by so-called "tethers". If the tethers are shut off, the energy of the matrix is released... usually with an Earth-Shattering Kaboom. When the main character (who's been stuck as a Human Popsicle for 100 years) finds out about this, he wonders why humans would be crazy enough to put barely-contained supernovae near their worlds. He's answered by a simple "they let you go faster".
Portal Network / int_62aa95a6	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_62aa95a6	featureConfidence	1.0
The Lost Fleet	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_62aa95a6
Portal Network / int_6360cc80	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_6360cc80	comment	In the Hayven Celestia universe the krakun use Generation Ships with integral gates crewed by their slave races to explore new star systems. The krakun live for millennia and use the gates to commute freely between ships and their homeworld, but their shorter-lived slaves are born, live, and die on board generation after generation.
Portal Network / int_6360cc80	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_6360cc80	featureConfidence	1.0
Hayven Celestia	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_6360cc80
Portal Network / int_64ddf294	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_64ddf294	comment	EVE Online has a jump gate network. These create a brief, artificial wormhole that connects the entrance and destination gates, and then send the spaceship through it. Further details of this process are described in the book EVE: Source. Player alliances can also build even faster Portal Networks in systems that they control, to cut off several of the jumps required by the standard Portal Network to get between two points for friendly players.
Portal Network / int_64ddf294	featureApplicability	1.0
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EVE Online (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_64ddf294
Portal Network / int_6572f71e	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_6572f71e	comment	In Jonathan Strange & Mr. Norrell, Jonathan Strange discovers how to enter a mirror, traverse the world behind it, and come back out via another mirror. When his wife expresses concern about his safety, he promises to stop.
Portal Network / int_6572f71e	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_6572f71e	featureConfidence	1.0
Jonathan Strange & Mr. Norrell	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_6572f71e
Portal Network / int_65fe96e5	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_65fe96e5	comment	The Blue Planet fan continuity adds intrasystem jump gates which allow ships to enter subspace without an onboard drive. As with jump nodes, they come in pairs.
Portal Network / int_65fe96e5	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_65fe96e5	featureConfidence	1.0
Blue Planet (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_65fe96e5
Portal Network / int_68237790	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_68237790	comment	In Pathfinder, the ancient elves constructed a network of portal gates to connect their empire. Including some that connect to the neighboring planet Castrovel, where they took refuge from the Starfall in ancient times. They still function in the present of the setting, but many of the keys that would activate them have been lost.
Portal Network / int_68237790	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_68237790	featureConfidence	1.0
Pathfinder (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_68237790
Portal Network / int_69d15cc0	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_69d15cc0	comment	This is how FTL travel works in the Marvel Cinematic Universe: Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 shows that there are "jump points" in space that allow to quickly travel faster-than-light via "jumps". According to Yondu, making fifty or more consecutive jumps is hazardous to any mammal (which does not stop him and Rocket from doing seven hundred jumps in a row). At the beginning of Avengers: Infinity War, the Asgardian who sends a distress signal mentions that they are "twenty-two jump points out of Asgard". In Captain Marvel (2019), Yon-Rogg and the rest of Starforce have to travel twenty-two hours at sub-light speed to get to a jump point that will get them to Earth. Since this is a prequel, the technology appears to be more primitive. In Avengers: Endgame, set later in the timeline, the Avengers don't have to travel very far from Earth to reach a jump point aboard the rebuilt Milano. Additionally, this entire trope is a major factor in the story of Captain Marvel, as the main MacGuffin is an advanced FTL engine derived through examining the Tesseract/Space Stone that allows for near-instantaneous travel across the cosmos without needing to rely on the franchise's jump-point network, and both the Kree and Skrulls are desperate to get their hands on it.
Portal Network / int_69d15cc0	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_69d15cc0	featureConfidence	1.0
Marvel Cinematic Universe (Franchise)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_69d15cc0
Portal Network / int_6a8aff51	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_6a8aff51	comment	The Stormlight Archive features two related variants. First are the Oathgates, a set of ten fabrials that allow transit between the legendary city of Urithiru and the capitols of the ten Silver Kingdoms. Second, it is revealed that you can only transit out of Shadesmar through a "perpendicularity". When a Radiant sends only their mind into Shadesmar, a perpendicularity is created wherever their body happens to be, but if they transit fully, sending their body as well as their mind through, they can only get back out through a rare natural perpendicularity. They also form a portal network between worlds in the greater Cosmere setting.
Portal Network / int_6a8aff51	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_6a8aff51	featureConfidence	1.0
The Stormlight Archive	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_6a8aff51
Portal Network / int_6ac55ec7	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_6ac55ec7	comment	Dungeons & Dragons has a few. The right spells let players to create their own portal networks, from one that allows casters to hop from tree to tree, to the Blood Magus prestige class ability to teleport to another living being and burst out of them. Explicitly stated to either exist, or did exist in Dungeons & Dragons 4th edition's Nentir Vale setting. As it takes place during the interregnum between the previous great civilization and the next, some of the portals are still functional. D&D fans being who they are, this is one of the more contested point in the edition, citing it's too Video Games-like. The Forgotten Realms setting has magical Portals in various shapes and distances. Sigil, the City of Doors, in the Planescape setting is packed with planar gateways, making it a cosmopolitan metropolis and major dimensional travel hub. If you know which doors lead to which place in which realm, you can save a great deal of travel time, but you'll need the proper "key" — which can be anything, from a broken skull to a command word to the correct color of eyeshadow — to open a portal. Some of these gateways aren't portals in the conventional sense, so you could jump into, say, a closet on the Material Plane, walk a few blocks through Sigil, pass through a ruined stone gate, and suddenly find yourself in Asmodeus' throne room. Sigil's home plane, the Concordant Domain of the Outlands, is the neutral "hub" of Dungeons & Dragons' "Great Wheel" cosmology. Located roughly equidistantly from Sigil (insomuch as distance has any meaning in the Outlands) are sixteen "portal towns" with permanent gateways to the Outer Planes, allowing you to pass from the Heroic Domains of Ysgard through the gate at Glorium, trek about two thousand miles across the Outlands, and use the portal at Rigus to enter the Infernal Battlefield of Acheron. Note that sometimes these border towns disappear from the Outlands to appear on the planes they link to, possibly after the Character Alignment of their inhabitants reaches some critical mass that makes them merge with their "home" plane. The Plane of Mirrors is a variant Transitive Plane, where the right magic lets users step through a looking-glass into a corridor of mirrors leading to other places, possibly on other planes. There are two quirks: first, the mirrors in each "constellation" are linked in some way, either by maker, material, etc. Second, setting foot on the plane creates an opposite-alignment Mirror Self that wants to kill you and take your place. The Infinite Staircase is another Transitive Plane, an endless expanse of stairways, landings and doors hanging in a hazy darkness. Besides the normal danger of running into another planar traveler, player characters on the Infinite Staircase run the risk of finding a doorway that they know leads to their heart's desire. If they fail a Will save to resist opening the door, they're forever removed from play... to live Happily Ever After? A more specialized example is the Grand Abyss, a chasm excavated by obyriths in the Age before Ages to plumb the Infinite Depths of the Abyss, effectively a layer onto itself. It consists of a Bottomless Pit lined with fortresses, stairways, bridges and gateways between the plane's layers, making it a more reliable way of getting around than jumping into one of the holes on the plane's first, "top" layer. As a major hub between the domains of Chaotic Evil outsiders, the layer is an endless battlefield where even those who manage to avoid demonic sentries can still be killed by a plummeting corpse. An early issue of Dungeon Adventures described a network of towers, built long ago and damaged in places, that linked different parts of the world through magical gateways. Pairs or trios of still-linked towers provide mini-adventures of increasing difficulty, which DMs can sprinkle here and there over the course of an adventuring party's career. 5th edition's "Teleportation Circle" spell creates a portal to an existing permanent Teleportation Circle with the same sigil pattern. The portal can be made permanent simply by casting the spell on the same location every day for a year, otherwise the portal closes after six seconds.
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Dungeons & Dragons (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_6ac55ec7
Portal Network / int_6bd0cf78	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_6bd0cf78	comment	The closet doors in Monsters, Inc. (and, by extension, Monsters University) lead to bedrooms around the world.
Portal Network / int_6bd0cf78	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_6bd0cf78	featureConfidence	1.0
Monsters, Inc.	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_6bd0cf78
Portal Network / int_6d5d0e13	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_6d5d0e13	comment	An ancient alien race created an entire planet to function as a massive portal in Treasure Planet. Captain Nathaniel Flint discovered it, used the portals for Space Piracy, and used the planet to store the plunder.
Portal Network / int_6d5d0e13	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_6d5d0e13	featureConfidence	1.0
Treasure Planet	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_6d5d0e13
Portal Network / int_6e0e351	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_6e0e351	comment	The hypergate network in Escape Velocity Nova allows starships to travel between certain star systems instantaneously, whereas using your ship's built-in hyperdrive takes anywhere from one to three days per jump depending on the mass of your ship. Unfortunately many of the gates were destroyed by a terrorist attack on the Sol gate in the backstory, and the knowledge to build more of them was lost in the subsequent collapse of Colonial Council-administered territory. Nowadays Sigma Shipyards controls the remaining network in its entiretynote it requires looking at the included preamble documents to give a date, but Sigma only actually cracked the hypergate codes five years or less before the game starts. Before then, no-one could use the surviving hypergates, and gaining access requires their approval (there is a way to do it without their official approval, but it is implied this is for Plausible Deniability reasons).
Portal Network / int_6e0e351	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_6e0e351	featureConfidence	1.0
Escape Velocity (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_6e0e351
Portal Network / int_70814599	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_70814599	comment	Fringe Gates in the RPG Fringeworthy. These gates also allowed travel through between alternate universes. They were an inspiration for Stargate SG-1.
Portal Network / int_70814599	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_70814599	featureConfidence	1.0
Stargate SG-1	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_70814599
Portal Network / int_7150de56	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_7150de56	comment	The Jump Gates allow instellar travel in Nexus Gate. The Jump Gates have made space travel a mundane thing.
Portal Network / int_7150de56	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_7150de56	featureConfidence	1.0
Nexus Gate (Roleplay)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_7150de56
Portal Network / int_72b6933f	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_72b6933f	comment	In Heroic Age, space navigation is only possible either by using psychic powers like the Precursors did, or the "starways" that they set up. They also travelled to another galaxy using a Cool Gate. It turns out that the whole purpose of the five remaining Heroics is to recreate said gate.
Portal Network / int_72b6933f	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_72b6933f	featureConfidence	1.0
Heroic Age	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_72b6933f
Portal Network / int_730859d1	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_730859d1	comment	Star Gates in The Adventures of Rad Gravity. The final planet also has a difficult maze of teleporting doors.
Portal Network / int_730859d1	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_730859d1	featureConfidence	1.0
The Adventures of Rad Gravity (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_730859d1
Portal Network / int_755b343f	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_755b343f	comment	Halo: A number of multiplayer maps, particular in the early games, have portal networks. However, those portals can't transport weapons fire. At the height of their power, the Forerunners maintained a network of slipspace portals throughout the entire galaxy which allowed for quick passage through their entire empire. One of these portals is used in Halo 3 to quickly get from Earth all the way to the extragalactic Ark. In Halo 4, the Forerunner Shield World of Requiem has a local portal network for quick transport across the entire planet.
Portal Network / int_755b343f	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_755b343f	featureConfidence	1.0
Halo (Franchise)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_755b343f
Portal Network / int_76e7de99	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_76e7de99	comment	The Forgotten Realms setting has magical Portals in various shapes and distances.
Portal Network / int_76e7de99	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_76e7de99	featureConfidence	1.0
Forgotten Realms (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_76e7de99
Portal Network / int_77677ed1	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_77677ed1	comment	The Hivers from Sword of the Stars use a Portal Network to compensate for their lack of FTL. Portals use the Menisceal principle, using a gate to pull an object outside of the universe and put it back at another point. This only works when transferring between deployed gates unless you develop farcasters, which can send ships to star systems without a gate but only hit their mark one out of four times, and they only work within a gravitational well with an exponentially larger pull than the object to be transferred (thus, packets of data can be sent from basically anywhere, while objects such as ships only work from portals located within a planet's gravitational well). The human stardrive is a different type of portal network, allowing FTL travel through subspace but only between preexisting 'Node Fractures' which connect systems. The advantage is they don't have to lug a portal into position first. The downsides are that there's not guaranteed to be a nodeline to where you want to go, the trip isn't instantaneous and when you enter subspace you might attract...things. The Zuul also use subspace travel, except their method involves drilling these fractures rather than using pre-existing ones. As you can expect, these are unstable and tend to collapse with time or heavy use. The Zuul are even more likely to attract...things given their brutal FTL method. Interestingly, according to the novel Deacon's Tale, gate travel is only safe for Hivers, possibly due to their exoskeletal internal structure. Members of other races will feel very uncomfortable (you feel as if you're being twisted inside out) at the very least with death as a possibility. The "End of Flesh" DLC for the sequel introduces the Loa, a race of AIs that have rebelled against the other races and banded together. The Loa also have gates, but they work very differently from the ones the Hivers use. Basically, Loa gates are boosters, "throwing" ships towards their destination at FTL speeds. However, if the distance between the stars is over 4 light-years, then the ships will slow down to sublight after the FTL boost ends. The return trip will be at sublight as well, as there are no gates to "throw" the ships. A typical option is to build gates in-between systems (this simply involves giving a constructor fleet the right orders), ensuring that ships always travel between the two locations at their top FTL speeds. Like the Hiver gates, the Loa gates are limited in how many ships can be sent at once, but this limit is not universal but per fleet. So, sending one giant fleet using the gates might be problematic, but sending lots of small fleets is fine. Loa ships are also modular, with the term "cube" representing these universal modules. Cubes are converted into ships on a case-by-case basis, depending on the task assigned to each fleet. During interstellar travel, all cubes in a fleet join into one giant cube, which is where the "per fleet" limit on gates comes from.
Portal Network / int_77677ed1	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_77677ed1	featureConfidence	1.0
Sword of the Stars (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_77677ed1
Portal Network / int_7832b74c	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_7832b74c	comment	Steven Universe: The Gems can use crystal platforms called warp pads to travel to similar platforms all over Earth. Teleporting between two points is not instantaneous, with each warp pad acting as a gateway to a location called Warp Space, where people are physically pulled through a stream of light to their destination. A larger warp pad called the Galaxy Warp allowed travel between Earth, other Gem colonies, and Homeworld, but it was destroyed to keep Homeworld from easily invading. It was located in the center of the Tunguska Sea, which is a masive body of water that sits where Central Siberia should sit. After reconciling with Homeworld near the end of the series, new warp pads are built in Steven Universe: The Movie, allowing Gems to quickly travel between Earth and Homeworld again.
Portal Network / int_7832b74c	featureApplicability	1.0
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Steven Universe	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_7832b74c
Portal Network / int_7988cb68	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_7988cb68	comment	The Mass Relays from Mass Effect come in two varieties: Primary Relays that send a ship thousands of light years but only to its twin Relay, and Secondary Relays that are limited in range to "merely" a few hundred light years but can link to any other secondary relay in that range. It's widely believed that they was built by the Protheans 50,000 years ago, along with everything else related to the titular technology. It turns out that they were actually built by a group of super-advanced artificial intelligences called the Reapers that use them to direct societal and technological evolution along certain lines, making it easier to wipe out all advanced life in the galaxy every 50,000 years.
Portal Network / int_7988cb68	featureApplicability	1.0
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Mass Effect (Franchise)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_7988cb68
Portal Network / int_79e4edd2	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_79e4edd2	comment	In Crying Suns, the Empire used megastructures called Folders to bridge the vast interstellar distances between its star clusters. When the OMNIs who ran all the Empireâ€™s technology shut down, so did the Folder network, and the Empire collapsed as interstellar travel became impossible. The OMNI Kaliban has a limited ability to turn Folders back on, allowing Idaho to explore the clusters in his quest to unravel the mystery of the Shutdown.
Portal Network / int_79e4edd2	featureApplicability	1.0
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Crying Suns / Videogame	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_79e4edd2
Portal Network / int_7e1bd9d5	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_7e1bd9d5	comment	The World of Tiers series by Philip JosÃ© Farmer. Permanent gates inside Pocket Universes and between them.
Portal Network / int_7e1bd9d5	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_7e1bd9d5	featureConfidence	1.0
World of Tiers	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_7e1bd9d5
Portal Network / int_7f707367	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_7f707367	comment	Freespace has naturally-occurring, invisible things called jump nodes that act as subspace wormholes to other star systems. Notably, some of these are more stable than others, and the fact that the Shivans have more advanced subspace technology that allows them to traverse more unstable nodes causes massive trouble for The Alliance in the first game. The Ancients were capable of stabilizing and outright creating jump nodes with huge machines called Knossos devices. When the Shivans wiped out the Ancients, they left the Knossos portals intact, presumably because the Shivans appreciated the extra maneuverability. The Blue Planet fan continuity adds intrasystem jump gates which allow ships to enter subspace without an onboard drive. As with jump nodes, they come in pairs.
Portal Network / int_7f707367	featureApplicability	1.0
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FreeSpace (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_7f707367
Portal Network / int_8063b105	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_8063b105	comment	Kings of the Wyld: The ancient Dominion had a small one, with only three "Thresholds": One in the ruins near Castia, one in Kaladar where the War Fair is held, and one in Antica, which sunk into the sea. They open the Castia portal to send the dragon Akatung to Antica, then take it to Kaladar and bring the entire War Fair to fight the Heartwyld Horde.
Portal Network / int_8063b105	featureApplicability	1.0
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Kings of the Wyld	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_8063b105
Portal Network / int_80e838cd	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_80e838cd	comment	Tachyon: The Fringe has jumpgates linking sectors within a region (usually, a star system) and megagates linking regions. This is only for small ships, though. Capital ships are equipped with hyperdrives, although they still use the gates as navigation points. Additionally, there are one-way gates mentioned in the Backstory, like the one through which the Bora originally went.
Portal Network / int_80e838cd	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_80e838cd	featureConfidence	1.0
Tachyon: The Fringe (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_80e838cd
Portal Network / int_81692f99	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_81692f99	comment	Star Trek: Borg transwarp conduits, as shown in various series, are fixed conduits supported by "manifolds" and liked by "hubs". It seems that individual Borg ships may be capable of expanding this network or going off the path using onboard transwarp drives, since they can seemingly pop up anywhere and don't appear to be limited to specific fixed points, but the Borg also use a version of regular warp drive, and their transwarp tech has never been portrayed consistently. A similar subspace tunnel network ("underspace"), that is more definitely reliant on fixed points, is used by the Vaudwaur in Star Trek: Voyager. The Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Contagion" features the remnants of a network like this created by the powerful Iconians in the distant past. A much later episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine dealt with what might happen if the same technology fell into the hands of some bad guys. Star Trek: Discovery has a network that only the crew of the title ship have been able to safely tap into. However, it is said to connect every point in the universe, thus allowing for Teleport Spam. We later find out that's every point in the multiverse, making travel to the Mirror Universe possible with some doing.
Portal Network / int_81692f99	featureApplicability	1.0
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Star Trek (Franchise)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_81692f99
Portal Network / int_817ec44f	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_817ec44f	comment	The first episode of Captain N: The Game Master indicated that the various game worlds of Videoland were connected by a network of Warp Zones.
Portal Network / int_817ec44f	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_817ec44f	featureConfidence	1.0
Captain N: The Game Master	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_817ec44f
Portal Network / int_819853fe	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_819853fe	comment	In Final Fantasy XIII-2, the Time Gates across history are all connected to each other through the History Crux, which Serah and Noel use to hop between eras (and alternate versions of eras). A particular time and place on the Crux must be unlocked through a specific Time Gate in a linked time and place, but after that it's anything goes in terms of which portal goes where.
Portal Network / int_819853fe	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_819853fe	featureConfidence	1.0
Final Fantasy XIII-2 (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_819853fe
Portal Network / int_81ea7360	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_81ea7360	comment	In Air Rivals, travel between regions (and game instances) is done entirely via jumpgates. Other than excusing the Patchwork Map, it also affects gameplay by allowing spawn camping strategic bottlenecks.
Portal Network / int_81ea7360	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_81ea7360	featureConfidence	1.0
Air Rivals (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_81ea7360
Portal Network / int_82fd6a99	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_82fd6a99	comment	The portals in Earth Girl are largely comparable to the portals of the Stargate-verse, but they are invented and deployed by humans, not precursor aliens. Another major difference is that they have Drop Portals, where you can bootstrap a new portal connection by portalling a tiny spaceship to a new place without having to get the receiving portal there conventionally. The small ships dropped there then assemble the regular receiving portal. They are restricted to a maximum diameter of 4 meters. By the time of the book, humanity relies so much on them that their spacecraft cannot launch into space or land from there, only portal from orbit to the planetary surface and vice versa. The only aircraft still used are survey planes used for cartography and to look for people gone missing.
Portal Network / int_82fd6a99	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_82fd6a99	featureConfidence	1.0
Earth Girl	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_82fd6a99
Portal Network / int_84986bf9	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_84986bf9	comment	In RuneScape, after finishing a couple quests, you have access to the Fairy Rings. Enter one, and you're transported to the Fairy homeland, Zanaris, where you have access to the full network. Also, the Spirit Trees (sentient trees that can teleport you to several Gnome-important places and the Grand Exchange), the Abyss (an Eldritch Location that leads to all Runecrafting altars), and possibly the teleportation jewelery, which are portable Portal Networks. Really, if you do enough quests, get your magic up high enough, do some tasks, etc, you can have several portal networks that link into each other, to the point where you can get to damn near anywhere with a couple minutes of walking.
Portal Network / int_84986bf9	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_84986bf9	featureConfidence	1.0
RuneScape (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_84986bf9
Portal Network / int_84dfb5d5	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_84dfb5d5	comment	Averted in Galactic Civilizations where all the aliens used a (very limited) Portal Network that basically just connected a few homeworlds together, until humanity developed Hyperdrive, which they then (rather idiotically) gave to every alien race they contact. The Jumpgates are then completely abandoned as obsolete relics since Hyperdrive is better in pretty much every possible way (the last time the Drengin tried to invade another planet, they had to drag a hypergate for tens of thousands of years using sublight; when the other race rebelled, all they had to do was shut down their own gate to keep the Drengin out).
Portal Network / int_84dfb5d5	featureApplicability	-1.0
Portal Network / int_84dfb5d5	featureConfidence	1.0
Galactic Civilizations (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_84dfb5d5
Portal Network / int_85b998b	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_85b998b	comment	Conquest: Frontier Wars often has several solar systems per mission, each linked by a naturally occurring wormholes. One can also build "jump gates" on top of these wormholes that block other players from using them.
Portal Network / int_85b998b	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_85b998b	featureConfidence	1.0
Conquest: Frontier Wars (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_85b998b
Portal Network / int_85ccdf78	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_85ccdf78	comment	Interstellar travel in the iOS game Galaxy on Fire II requires the use of jumpgates, which are located in orbit of one of the planets in almost all systems (also crosses with Hyperspace Lanes in that you can only jump to neighboring systems). A few systems don't have jumpgates and require other means to get there, such as the Void system, which can only be reached via the use of the Void wormholes. Later on, you get blueprints to an intantaneous FTL drive called the Khador Drive, which can be used to jump to any system without the use of jumpgates. However, activating the drive uses up energy cells, which can be bought on most space stations, usually with 1 cell per normal jump (e.g. if it would normally take you 6 jumps to get there, the Khador Drive will take you there instantly for 6 energy cells). You can also reach the Void system with the Khador Drive.
Portal Network / int_85ccdf78	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_85ccdf78	featureConfidence	1.0
Galaxy on Fire (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_85ccdf78
Portal Network / int_8628d86f	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_8628d86f	comment	Earth & Beyond had 2 different types of gates which in-game functioned as simple 2-way single point to point transports. Rare Ancient gates with ranges of 10s of thousands of lightyears, and Infinity gates which were human built reverse engineered with a range of only a couple lightyears. It was implied by design documents that the Ancient gates were actually a network, but when humans discovered them and started forcing them open without using their keys that they became locked onto a single destination. Had the game not been shut down this was presumably going to come out in game, as the story had a newly discovered unopened Ancient gate and its key introduced in its final patch.
Portal Network / int_8628d86f	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_8628d86f	featureConfidence	1.0
Earth & Beyond (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_8628d86f
Portal Network / int_86c3beca	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_86c3beca	comment	In Girl Genius, the Queens' Mirrors are a series of portals that were constructed by an ancient civilization of Precursors, connecting many regions and realms. They are powered by dimensional energy leaking from natural faults in the earth. The Queens were a secretive sisterhood of women who rediscovered the mirrors, learned how to use their power source to become demigods, and used them to communicate with one another. The Queens found them highly convenient, but never cared to understand how they actually worked. When the Other massacred most of the Queens, the portals were sabotaged with no one knowing how to repair them. Even modern Mad Science is only now starting to become capable of understanding them. Over recent centuries, the mirrors have begun to reactivate.
Portal Network / int_86c3beca	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_86c3beca	featureConfidence	1.0
Girl Genius (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_86c3beca
Portal Network / int_87a0ba9	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_87a0ba9	comment	In Princess Gwenevere and the Jewel Riders (created by Robert Mandell of Adventures of the Galaxy Rangers fame), the Travel Trees form one of these, letting the Jewel Riders "ride the wild magic".
Portal Network / int_87a0ba9	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_87a0ba9	featureConfidence	1.0
Princess Gwenevere and the Jewel Riders	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_87a0ba9
Portal Network / int_8a217f9c	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_8a217f9c	comment	In Alundra an optional Side Quest opens one of these, allowing you to quickly travel to various places on the map. (But only if you had already been there on foot, making this also a Door to Before.)
Portal Network / int_8a217f9c	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_8a217f9c	featureConfidence	1.0
Alundra (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_8a217f9c
Portal Network / int_8b55fd36	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_8b55fd36	comment	Command & Conquer: Red Alert Series also has the Chronosphere, which acts as a quirky kind of teleporter.
Portal Network / int_8b55fd36	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_8b55fd36	featureConfidence	1.0
Command & Conquer: Red Alert Series (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_8b55fd36
Portal Network / int_8d50e6ff	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_8d50e6ff	comment	Kirby: Right Back at Ya!: The monster transporter, used by Nightmare Enterprises to teleport monsters straight to King Dedede whenever he orders them. In the final episode, the characters who left Dream Land on the Halberd use it to come back home after the Halberd gets destroyed.
Portal Network / int_8d50e6ff	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_8d50e6ff	featureConfidence	1.0
Kirby: Right Back at Ya!	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_8d50e6ff
Portal Network / int_8df5521b	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_8df5521b	comment	Superman story The Living Legends of Superman: In the sixtieth century, teleportation is the normal transportation and travel mode through the galaxy, which is because Riley's father complains about his son tinkering with dangerous fliers instead of using the teleporter.
Portal Network / int_8df5521b	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_8df5521b	featureConfidence	1.0
Superman (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_8df5521b
Portal Network / int_8f5a9a60	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_8f5a9a60	comment	Accelerando: In Glasshouse (and to a slightly lesser extent, Accelerando), wormhole technology is overwhelmingly prevalent, to the point where the protagonist of Glasshouse at one point has a jacket whose pockets are wormholes leading to convenient storage locations. The books largely cut out the spaceship middleman, and have vast numbers of deep space habitats all linked into one seemingly coherent whole whose internal geometry bares little resemblance to its actual distribution through space, or indeed to anything Euclid may have considered.
Portal Network / int_8f5a9a60	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_8f5a9a60	featureConfidence	1.0
Accelerando	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_8f5a9a60
Portal Network / int_909ca4b1	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_909ca4b1	comment	The Net is like this in ReBoot. Each system is a node and there are pathways between them. Then there's actual portals, which are temporary pathways between systems.
Portal Network / int_909ca4b1	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_909ca4b1	featureConfidence	1.0
ReBoot	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_909ca4b1
Portal Network / int_90f42a9b	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_90f42a9b	comment	In The Wheel of Time series, there exists an ancient and largely abandoned network of Portal Stones, that allows channelers to open passages into not only from one stone to another in a different location, but also different realities or even timelines. Waygates are based on this, connected via a parallel dimension filled with bridges and paths known as "the Ways". They are abandoned because they were constructed by male Aes Sedai carrying the taint of the Dark One, and slowly became corrupted themselves, to the point that anyone entering them is liable to encounter the Black Wind. You do not want to encounter the Black Wind. It's also implied that the Skimming platforms all go through the same space, it's just that they're so far apart that they never interact.
Portal Network / int_90f42a9b	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_90f42a9b	featureConfidence	1.0
The Wheel of Time	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_90f42a9b
Portal Network / int_91c7e65	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_91c7e65	comment	In The Forever War sending a ship into a collapsar (black hole) at 99% of the speed of light transports it instantaneously to the next collapsar along its vector. However, inhabitable planets are always lightyears from the nearest collapsar so interstellar voyages take several years from planetside perspective, much less time onboard ships due to Time Dilation.
Portal Network / int_91c7e65	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_91c7e65	featureConfidence	1.0
The Forever War	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_91c7e65
Portal Network / int_91d7de0c	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_91d7de0c	comment	The Rise of Darth Vulcan: After destroying the Magic Mirror from Equestria Girls so that the Princesses can't ever use it against him, Vulcan steals several shards that he can experiment with. After a while, he manages to (entirely by accident) create a group of one-way travel mirrors that lead either to or from the Moon. Realizing the potential of this, he keeps a pair in his lair and smuggles the other pairs to locations around Equestria, creating a network that allows his minions to travel in and out of the Everfree forest in a manner that completely bypasses the security fence that is being erected to try and box him into the forest.
Portal Network / int_91d7de0c	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_91d7de0c	featureConfidence	1.0
The Rise of Darth Vulcan (Fanfic)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_91d7de0c
Portal Network / int_920bdb7c	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_920bdb7c	comment	The King's Road in Kill Six Billion Demons passes through the Void — the quasi-real shadow cast by reality — and connects the King's Gates that access all 777,777 worlds in the universe. Gates may be opened for traffic or sealed closed (like the gate for our world), but each Gate Key is a magical weapon of mass destruction in its own right, and all are controlled by singularly depraved Demiurges who gained the power to say A God Am I and mean it. The opening of a gate rarely means good things for the world behind it.
Portal Network / int_920bdb7c	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_920bdb7c	featureConfidence	1.0
Kill Six Billion Demons (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_920bdb7c
Portal Network / int_9353169	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_9353169	comment	In Angels 2200 Jump Gates are used for interplanetary travel.
Portal Network / int_9353169	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_9353169	featureConfidence	1.0
Angels 2200 (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_9353169
Portal Network / int_938e19ec	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_938e19ec	comment	The T. Matthew Fraggle Room in the final season of Fraggle Rock. Arches in it lead to Doc's Workshop, Australia, and the Land of Golden Apples, amongst other places. The Grand Finale reveal that there's a Fraggle hole in Doc's new home, and Robin's discovery of one under Ma Bear's farmhouse in A Muppet Family Christmas suggests that all exits from the Rock are actually portals.
Portal Network / int_938e19ec	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_938e19ec	featureConfidence	1.0
Fraggle Rock	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_938e19ec
Portal Network / int_9591f30c	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_9591f30c	comment	In Time Bandits, the "fabric of the universe (being) far from perfect", all points in history (and in some cases, myth, legend, and the paranormal) can be accessed through "time holes". The dwarves (who helped build the universe in the first place), learn the regular occurrences where the holes appear and where they transport to, via a map they stole from the Supreme Being to steal riches from historic figures (who claims he gave the map to them as a test of will).
Portal Network / int_9591f30c	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_9591f30c	featureConfidence	1.0
Time Bandits	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_9591f30c
Portal Network / int_97663e21	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_97663e21	comment	Although the way it works hasn't been expanded upon, Creative Release has a portal network.
Portal Network / int_97663e21	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_97663e21	featureConfidence	1.0
Creative Release (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_97663e21
Portal Network / int_99949d04	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_99949d04	comment	In Wakfu, 'Zaaps' are the network of portals used to travel across the archipelago.
Portal Network / int_99949d04	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_99949d04	featureConfidence	1.0
Wakfu	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_99949d04
Portal Network / int_9a527531	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_9a527531	comment	In the second Avernum trilogy the Avernites have developed their own Portal Network which connects Portal Pylons located across Avernum to the main portal.
Portal Network / int_9a527531	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_9a527531	featureConfidence	1.0
Avernum (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_9a527531
Portal Network / int_9b7791da	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_9b7791da	comment	Two Worlds features the ancient Elven teleport pads as the main means of long distance travel.
Portal Network / int_9b7791da	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_9b7791da	featureConfidence	1.0
Two Worlds (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_9b7791da
Portal Network / int_9f89a5f0	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_9f89a5f0	comment	It's not the entire universe, but this is how Sabrina's gym works in the PokÃ©mon games where it appears — while there are nine rooms and no doors, you'll find a way to her eventually using the thirty paired teleport tiles.
Portal Network / int_9f89a5f0	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_9f89a5f0	featureConfidence	1.0
PokÃ©mon (Franchise)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_9f89a5f0
Portal Network / int_a1951fc2	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_a1951fc2	comment	The Entralink in We Are All PokÃ©mon Trainers is capable of facilitating multidimensional travel with its counterparts in other universes, though it can be unreliable in this regard.
Portal Network / int_a1951fc2	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_a1951fc2	featureConfidence	1.0
We Are All Pokémon Trainers (Roleplay)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_a1951fc2
Portal Network / int_a1970a85	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_a1970a85	comment	Fading Suns, influenced by the Heechee in this respect.
Portal Network / int_a1970a85	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_a1970a85	featureConfidence	1.0
Fading Suns (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_a1970a85
Portal Network / int_a2a386c9	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_a2a386c9	comment	In Orion's Arm, some areas with very advanced technology are connected by a network of wormholes, which are very useful in a setting with no faster than light travel.
Portal Network / int_a2a386c9	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_a2a386c9	featureConfidence	1.0
Orion's Arm (Website)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_a2a386c9
Portal Network / int_a2c37f38	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_a2c37f38	comment	In Planescape: Torment, every doorway in Sigil is a potential portal to anywhere. Other portals around the multiverse are less common, but also lead back. Unfortunately each one plays by its own rules and has its own required key, whether that be an object, a sensation, a thought, an action. It's effectively a multiversal portal network, unfortunately the keys are so varied and sometimes non-obvious that even the Harmonium would never be able to catalog them all. And if they tried, Sigil-side portals would still be vulnerable to Dabus's constant restructuring.
Portal Network / int_a2c37f38	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_a2c37f38	featureConfidence	1.0
Planescape: Torment (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_a2c37f38
Portal Network / int_a3402a3	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_a3402a3	comment	The Galactic Gates in Total Annihilation work like this. Implied to be a Lost Technology, several missions involve capturing them intact. The two campaigns see the player jumping between the different planets in sequence, the Arm starting at Empyrrean and working their way to Core Prime and the Core doing the reverse — but not necessarily by the same route.
Portal Network / int_a3402a3	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_a3402a3	featureConfidence	1.0
Total Annihilation (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_a3402a3
Portal Network / int_a439eb16	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_a439eb16	comment	Coriolis: The Third Horizon from Swedish developer Free League uses the jump point version, though it literally refers to them as "portals". They're the slightly safer means of getting around the galaxy.
Portal Network / int_a439eb16	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_a439eb16	featureConfidence	1.0
Coriolis The Third Horizon (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_a439eb16
Portal Network / int_a4c36b62	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_a4c36b62	comment	In PlanetSide 1, The Terran Republic can forcibly enlarge and stabilize naturally occurring wormholes which pop into existence (and normally, vanish afterwards), allowing them to set up an interstellar empire despite lacking any form of faster-than-light propulsion. However, they lack the ability to create their own wormholes or direct where a wormhole leads, meaning that if a wormhole is closed, whatever is on the other side is effectively totally lost. In both games, the planet Auraxis, the Lost Colony where the games take place, has its continents connected via a systems of warpgates built by the ancient Vanu. A player or vehicle moving through one warpgate will be deconstructed, while the destination warpgate rebuilds them.
Portal Network / int_a4c36b62	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_a4c36b62	featureConfidence	1.0
PlanetSide (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_a4c36b62
Portal Network / int_a6827dcf	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_a6827dcf	comment	3Ã—3 Eyes: the normal way to reach the Sacred Place where the demons reside from Earth are the dimensional areas known as "Kunlun", where one can use a Triclop artifact and a small blood offering to travel instantly from one place to the other. Then, inside the Sacred Place, there's the area known as the "Lair of the Demon Mouths", a massive cavern with countless of platforms, each being the site of a different Kunlun which can allow istant travel around the world, with one of them even connected to the Moon.
Portal Network / int_a6827dcf	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_a6827dcf	featureConfidence	1.0
3Ã—3 Eyes (Manga)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_a6827dcf
Portal Network / int_a6f6433c	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_a6f6433c	comment	The original Jak and Daxter trilogy contains networks of warp-gates. In the first game, it's a fairly simple setup, with five different warp-gates and the ability to choose your destination, though only the first two gates are available at the start of the game. The sequels do away with the "choose your destination" part, instead merely sending you to various locations as needed.
Portal Network / int_a6f6433c	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_a6f6433c	featureConfidence	1.0
Jak and Daxter (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_a6f6433c
Portal Network / int_a7ae22b8	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_a7ae22b8	comment	Nocte Yin has Gates between most cities and towns (and more). There are also Gate Keys, which connect to Gates from wherever the user is.
Portal Network / int_a7ae22b8	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_a7ae22b8	featureConfidence	1.0
Nocte Yin	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_a7ae22b8
Portal Network / int_a825da3e	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_a825da3e	comment	As of the "March of the Machine" block of Magic: The Gathering, the Phyrexians used the Realmbreaker (the compleated sapling of the World Tree of Kaldheim) to open these throughout the Multiverse in the form of Omenpaths, allowing the Phyrexians to blitz no less than 36 different Planes simultaneously. After the Invasion, with the deaths of all five Praetors, and the fact that most Planeswalkers lost their ability to Planeswalk during the Great Pruning, the remaining Omenpaths now allow for interdimensional travel for all. The only catch is that unlike with Planeswalking, using an Omenpath allows only for interdimensional travel between two different Planes.
Portal Network / int_a825da3e	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_a825da3e	featureConfidence	1.0
Magic: The Gathering (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_a825da3e
Portal Network / int_ac4bd9bd	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_ac4bd9bd	comment	Into the Looking Glass, by John Ringo, has the titular Looking Glasses (so named because they resemble a mirror) caused by the Florida Anomaly function as portals. The portal technology ends up being exploited and expanded when it's figured out how to make them work. Airplane travel is all but over in the first few years of them functioning with airports and train stations being an easy place to place a portal network.
Portal Network / int_ac4bd9bd	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_ac4bd9bd	featureConfidence	1.0
Into the Looking Glass	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_ac4bd9bd
Portal Network / int_ac8a8d1e	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_ac8a8d1e	comment	Shantae: Risky's Revenge: Warp Squids can teleport to any other awake warp squid.
Portal Network / int_ac8a8d1e	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_ac8a8d1e	featureConfidence	1.0
Shantae: Risky's Revenge (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_ac8a8d1e
Portal Network / int_aedc983a	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_aedc983a	comment	The star systems in the universe of the Wing Commander games are set up like this, although it is mostly only evident for gameplay purposes in Privateer and Privateer 2: The Darkening, because the main series has you flying only a few missions, in the entire game series, where one jumps to another system in their fighter.
Portal Network / int_aedc983a	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_aedc983a	featureConfidence	1.0
Wing Commander (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_aedc983a
Portal Network / int_af594139	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_af594139	comment	Aurora Cycle: The Fold is accessed through a network of portals. Many planets, including Earth and the 22 planets infected by the Ra'haam, are connected via naturally-occurring FoldGates. There are also artificial Jump Gates, appearance-dependent on which species built them.
Portal Network / int_af594139	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_af594139	featureConfidence	1.0
Aurora Cycle	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_af594139
Portal Network / int_afc0b059	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_afc0b059	comment	The Antares novels have a naturally-occurring variant, known as foldpoints.
Portal Network / int_afc0b059	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_afc0b059	featureConfidence	1.0
Antares	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_afc0b059
Portal Network / int_b2bd761b	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_b2bd761b	comment	Troy Rising: First Contact with Earth, in Live Free or Die, is done by aliens bringing to the Sol System a node of their interstellar spacecraft travel network. They immediately announce that there is payment for use of the gate and that humans have no say in who can come in through the gate, including hostile powers. It's not long before a hostile power does come knocking, wiping out three major cities and demanding that Earth supply them with platinum-group metals as payment for "protection". Apparently, each gate has access to only the gates in the immediate galactic neighborhood. This frequently meant entering one gate, exiting it, then turning around and entering it again. Rinse and repeat until you reach your destination. Oh, and you have to pay for each entrance. It's also a common tactic to "dial" the gate to another system during a battle in order to keep the other side from bringing in reinforcements. Assaulting a gate is very tough, given that generally all system defenses are concentrated around the gate as a single point of entry. The Rangora have perfected the process, building enormous Assault Vectors, giant dreadnoughts ten kilometers in length and one in diameter. This falls apart when they have to deal with human Troy-class battlestations, which are hollowed-out nine-kilometer asteroids with thick nickel-iron shells and multiple laser and missile gunports, an Orion Drive, plus fleets of warships based inside them.
Portal Network / int_b2bd761b	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_b2bd761b	featureConfidence	1.0
Troy Rising	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_b2bd761b
Portal Network / int_b3a1309e	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_b3a1309e	comment	In Denazra, a project from NatOne Productions, The Alliance of organic life in our immediate neighborhood of the galaxy has assembled a network of artificial wormholes. The only catch is that they have to be assembled on both ends before they can be used, meaning that reaching a new planet still requires a long, sub-light speed journey. As a result, the network only encompasses a small piece of the galaxy as a whole and the organic species who use it are constantly struggling to keep the unstoppable machine fleets of the denazra from compromising them.
Portal Network / int_b3a1309e	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_b3a1309e	featureConfidence	1.0
Nat One Productions (Web Video)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_b3a1309e
Portal Network / int_b5a2b326	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_b5a2b326	comment	The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind: The Mages Guild runs a "Guild Guide" service, where you can be teleported instantly from any Mages Guild base to any of the other Mages Guild bases. The ring of ancient Chimeri fortresses around Vvardenfell has "Propylon Chambers," which can teleport you to either of the neighboring fortresses if you have the proper Propylon Index. The remoteness of the fortresses makes this method of travel rather inefficient. (Still, they have their uses, such as the Tribunal Temple quest which requires you to travel across the island after taking a vow of silence, or to quickly travel as a Vampire where the other fast travel options are unavailable.)
Portal Network / int_b5a2b326	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_b5a2b326	featureConfidence	1.0
The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_b5a2b326
Portal Network / int_b7b5e290	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_b7b5e290	comment	In Katherine Kurtz Deryni books, a group of powerful Deryni can make a portal. Any Deryni who knows the location of one portal can get there by any other. Most houses that once belonged to a Deryni family have one somewhere, and most churches that once had a Deryni pastor have one, generally in the sacristy. Some Portals are trapped to prevent unauthorized persons from using them. Also, portals tend to fade from non-use; in the later novels, Deryni have been barred from the clergy for about 200 years, so many of the church portals don't work any more.
Portal Network / int_b7b5e290	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_b7b5e290	featureConfidence	1.0
Deryni	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_b7b5e290
Portal Network / int_b848381c	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_b848381c	comment	Slime Rancher has several teleporters dotted throughout the world by default. Some of them will take you to new ranch expansions(which will, in turn, have teleporters to areas with unique slimes for a sidequest), some of them are one-way teleporters back to your ranch, and some of them will teleport you from some point on your ranch to somewhere else on the Far, Far Range. Once you unlock the Lab, you can access various colors of teleporters, allowing you to make your own Portal Network.
Portal Network / int_b848381c	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_b848381c	featureConfidence	1.0
Slime Rancher (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_b848381c
Portal Network / int_ba1fd718	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_ba1fd718	comment	Perfect World has a separate Portal Network on each of its two (thus far) developed continents (the Midlands and the Western Steppes), the Celestial Vale that serves as its starter zone, Morai, and the Primal World (and to lesser degrees Lothranis and Momaganon). These networks are operated by aptly-named Teleport Masters for fees ranging from 200 to 8,000 coins per teleport. Fees increase, however if the player needs to use multiple "jumps," because each Teleport Master only has the knowledge needed to send players to a select handful of locations. Originally, to be allowed to teleport, players had to enter a town on foot (or on a mount or flyer) for the first time and speak to the local Teleport Master. Nowadays players are issued a "Geographic Map" upon reaching Level 30, thus unlocking every available waypoint. In addition, there exist a plethora of teleportation tools that players may use: Teleport Incense (single use) and the Town Portal skill (1-hour cooldown) both serve as an Escape Rope to take the player to the nearest town. Both take a few seconds to activate, but may be used to escape combat unless the enemy uses an interrupting attack. Teleport Stones serve as a Warp Whistle to take the player to any waypoint on the Perfect World Midlands map. The Neverfall expansion introduced Perfect Teleport Stones, expanding the destination options to all of the known overworld-area planes of adventure. While their predecessors are single-use, the Redemption expansion introduced Storm Teleport Stones and Lightning Teleport Stones (7 days and 30 days, respectively, of essentially having infinite Perfect Teleport Stones). The only drawback is, in keeping with the "Warp Whistle vs. Escape Rope" mechanics, none of the items in the Teleport Stone family can be used if the character is in combat at the moment. Each of the Three Orders of Morai (Luminance, Shroud, and Corona) offer Teleportation Scrolls to member players for a fee in Influence (Order-specific currency), teleporting them from the Midlands map to the home base of the issuing Order: Nexus of Luminance, Shrouded Temple, and Corona Sanctuary. An old man named Veteran Roberts living in the spook-inhabited village of Magnier, on the Western Steppes, will trade (among other useful items) Teleportation Scrolls leading back to Magnier, or leading to the Western Steppes' capital city of Neverfall, for the Yin-Yang Twin Stones that players earn by completing the "Darkness of Magnier" daily quest. Unlike the Morai scrolls, Roberts' teleportation scrolls work for players on all of the overworld maps.
Portal Network / int_ba1fd718	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_ba1fd718	featureConfidence	1.0
Perfect World (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_ba1fd718
Portal Network / int_bbe0b9d0	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_bbe0b9d0	comment	Level 15 in the SNES version of Prince of Persia has a series of Portal Doors used to reach otherwise-inaccessible parts of the level.
Portal Network / int_bbe0b9d0	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_bbe0b9d0	featureConfidence	1.0
Prince of Persia (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_bbe0b9d0
Portal Network / int_bcadd7cb	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_bcadd7cb	comment	Warhammer 40,000: The Eldar Webway. The good news is that it avoids the hazards of traveling through the Warp, the bad news is that the Webway is falling apart. Some of the passages have collapsed or now lead to horrible destinations, while the Dark Eldar have built a piratical, soul-eating civilization within the Webway's darkest depths, the infamous Commorragh. The Eldar do know how to repair the Webway, but due to their rather dire circumstances, lack the resources needed for such an undertaking. The Cicatrix Maledictum's birth did damage to it too, leaving some sections of it inaccessible. The Necrons can also use the Webway through their Dolmen Gates. However, they only work one way and the Webway itself doesn't like unauthorized entrances to it. Before the Horus Heresy, the Emperor of Mankind spearheaded a project to allow humans to access the Webway, incorporating a man-made portal into the Golden Throne to eventually eliminate the need to use the Warp to travel faster than light. That project pretty much died thanks to the events of the Heresy, when Magnus accidentally broke the barriers that protected the gate from the daemons. The gate collapsed into a warp rift that will consume Holy Terra itself when the Emperor finally dies.
Portal Network / int_bcadd7cb	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_bcadd7cb	featureConfidence	1.0
Warhammer 40,000 (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_bcadd7cb
Portal Network / int_bcdcf629	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_bcdcf629	comment	Transformers: Animated has the Space Bridge Network, which allow instant travel across vast distances. It's stated that this is how the Autobots defeated the Decepticons. And why Megatron wants to build his own. Ironic, because in The Transformers, it was the Decepticons who were sole users of the space bridge. How it works changes between reboot versions: sometimes you need a fixed device at both ends; sometimes you only need one at the sending end.
Portal Network / int_bcdcf629	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_bcdcf629	featureConfidence	1.0
Transformers: Animated	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_bcdcf629
Portal Network / int_bd310eaa	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_bd310eaa	comment	In El Goonish Shive, the teleportation method which the griffins make use of, involves quasi-multiversal travel apparently via a natural Portal Network that connects points on different "sides" of a world like holes connecting both sides of a coin or 2 faces of a die (those "sides" are alternatively thought of as multiple magically linked but seperate worlds). What this method looks like is unknown.
Portal Network / int_bd310eaa	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_bd310eaa	featureConfidence	1.0
El Goonish Shive (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_bd310eaa
Portal Network / int_bdcd318c	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_bdcd318c	comment	In the epilogue of Son of the Sannin, Naruto and Jiraiya have managed to reverse engineer the Moon Portal to create a series of two way portal seals interconnecting all of the ninja villages. Unfortunately, the amount of chakra required for even a one-way trip makes them impractical for widespread use, so they're only used for major events like visiting heads of state.
Portal Network / int_bdcd318c	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_bdcd318c	featureConfidence	1.0
Son of the Sannin (Fanfic)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_bdcd318c
Portal Network / int_bddc4ebe	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_bddc4ebe	comment	The Invisiportal Network in Power Rangers: Dino Thunder.
Portal Network / int_bddc4ebe	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_bddc4ebe	featureConfidence	1.0
Power Rangers: Dino Thunder	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_bddc4ebe
Portal Network / int_bef4b763	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_bef4b763	comment	In Lost in Space, humanity was creating two portals, one near Earth and another in Alpha Centauri, with the express purpose of getting people off the dying Earth. The portals were, effectively, guiding points for hyperdrives. Activating a hyperdrive without a set of gates to guide it would result in a Blind Jump.
Portal Network / int_bef4b763	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_bef4b763	featureConfidence	1.0
Lost in Space	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_bef4b763
Portal Network / int_bff01809	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_bff01809	comment	In Warhammer the Old Ones built gates like this at the world's poles, but they collapsed into Hell Gates that have tainted the extreme latitudes into the Chaos Wastes, and which occasionally spew forth the Legions of Hell.
Portal Network / int_bff01809	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_bff01809	featureConfidence	1.0
Warhammer (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_bff01809
Portal Network / int_c09581e4	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_c09581e4	comment	Space Battleship Yamato 2199: An ancient but functioning network built by a long-disappeared civilization connects gates in the Milky Way Galaxy and the Large Magellanic Cloud to a central hub in intergalactic space powered by an artificial planet. The Gamilon Empire fortifies the hub into a major military installation and uses the network to continue the empire's expansion. The crew of the Yamato find an abandoned node, use the network to cut months off their journey, and severely damage the hub with their wave motion gun on the way out.
Portal Network / int_c09581e4	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_c09581e4	featureConfidence	1.0
Space Battleship Yamato 2199	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_c09581e4
Portal Network / int_c0c57462	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_c0c57462	comment	Chrono Trigger features the End of Time, which is a nexus of reality crossing after all of time has ceases to exist. As a tangible place. Best not dwell on this too long. Seeing as Chrono Trigger is a game that focuses its world building on "Same world, but wildly different eras", the portals at The End of Time don't take you across the cosmos, but rather a fixed point in time in a specific location on Earth. The same time period can have several portals, and are either the result of the heroes' actions without them knowing it, the Big Bad Eldritch Abomination Lavos, or a benevolent greater entity aiding them to defeat said Big Bad. It's all very nebulous and vague.
Portal Network / int_c0c57462	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_c0c57462	featureConfidence	1.0
Chrono Trigger (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_c0c57462
Portal Network / int_c108c9e3	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_c108c9e3	comment	The Morgaine Cycle by C. J. Cherryh has this. The gates link together planets and locations on each planet. They are associated with an advanced but amoral race called the Qhal, but all the evidence points to the Qhal having found and copied gates built by a vanished older race, who in turn weren't the original builders. As to why those ancient races vanished — well, let's just say that's why Morgaine's job is to try to destroy the gate network before the same thing happens again.
Portal Network / int_c108c9e3	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_c108c9e3	featureConfidence	1.0
Morgaine Cycle	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_c108c9e3
Portal Network / int_c1170ebe	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_c1170ebe	comment	Random Assault: How the hosts are able to live all around the world (USA, Canada, and even England), and be able to come together to record the podcast in the mansion.
Portal Network / int_c1170ebe	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_c1170ebe	featureConfidence	1.0
Random Assault (Podcast)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_c1170ebe
Portal Network / int_c19c6efa	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_c19c6efa	comment	You can make your own Portal Network in Minecraft. In the game, there's Another Dimension called The Nether, in which 1 block of length converts to 8 in the overworld. So it basically works like Hyperspace, if you wish to cover long distances between two points, to open portals to the Nether in these points, and then make a tunnel network in it, between the portals. Covering in-Nether distances with rails can shorten travel time even more.
Portal Network / int_c19c6efa	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_c19c6efa	featureConfidence	1.0
Minecraft (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_c19c6efa
Portal Network / int_c24a2f2b	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_c24a2f2b	comment	SMPLive: There's a notably large one set up in the Nether Hub, allowing for players to quickly travel wherever they please on the server.
Portal Network / int_c24a2f2b	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_c24a2f2b	featureConfidence	1.0
SMPLive (Web Video)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_c24a2f2b
Portal Network / int_c26d5f34	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_c26d5f34	comment	In Divergence Eve as a crucial part of the plot backstory.
Portal Network / int_c26d5f34	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_c26d5f34	featureConfidence	1.0
Divergence Eve	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_c26d5f34
Portal Network / int_c399cd39	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_c399cd39	comment	Eclipse Phase has two varieties of Portal Network. The more conventional faster-than-light travel is accomplished via the Pandora Gates, relics of The Singularity, but Brain Uploading allows casual interplanetary travel in the form of "egocasting", transmitting your mind at lightspeed to a given destination before (usually) downloading it into an on-site body. It's possible to ship your own body in cold storage, but depending on the distance it could take quite a while to show up.
Portal Network / int_c399cd39	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_c399cd39	featureConfidence	1.0
Eclipse Phase (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_c399cd39
Portal Network / int_c72c2d06	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_c72c2d06	comment	Star Wars Rebels reveals the World Between Worlds, a very strange location in the Force that functions as this, instaneously connecting places in space and time, with one of its major entrances being in the very weird time themed Jedi Temple of Lothal. Which means that, yes, you can intervene in the past which is how Ezra saves Ahsoka and Palpatine tempts Ezra with getting his parents back, in exchange for help using it - the Force being the Force, it's very choosy about who uses it, and the best Palpatine can do is brute force a brief opening.
Portal Network / int_c72c2d06	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_c72c2d06	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Wars Rebels	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_c72c2d06
Portal Network / int_c834792e	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_c834792e	comment	Spyro the Dragon, which is about as old as Homeworld, established a portal network first, though Spyro 2: Ripto's Rage! was the game that really made it central to the plot and game play.
Portal Network / int_c834792e	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_c834792e	featureConfidence	1.0
Spyro the Dragon (Franchise)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_c834792e
Portal Network / int_cc79f0e4	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_cc79f0e4	comment	Us and Them: The Cetran empire maintains a system of portals between various worlds, considering they are faster and safer than space travel by ship. Unless, of course, you use one that's been dormant and not maintained properly for centuries, in which case you could be stuck in transit and emerge on the other side years later.
Portal Network / int_cc79f0e4	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_cc79f0e4	featureConfidence	1.0
Us and Them / Fan Fic	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_cc79f0e4
Portal Network / int_cdbd820f	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_cdbd820f	comment	Valheim: Portals can be crafted to link two locations if they share a name.
Portal Network / int_cdbd820f	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_cdbd820f	featureConfidence	1.0
Valheim (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_cdbd820f
Portal Network / int_cdc9d1b1	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_cdc9d1b1	comment	Three ancient, alien space gates appear in Earth 2160. It is implied that many others exist throughout the galaxy, given that the species that built them had been spread across at least three star systems and six planets.
Portal Network / int_cdc9d1b1	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_cdc9d1b1	featureConfidence	1.0
Earth 2150 (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_cdc9d1b1
Portal Network / int_cdd93dcf	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_cdd93dcf	comment	The Vangers universe consists of several interconnected universes making up the Lost Chain. Bonus points for the coridors being Lost Technology. Perimeter, being a prequel, expanded the universe.
Portal Network / int_cdd93dcf	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_cdd93dcf	featureConfidence	1.0
Vangers (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_cdd93dcf
Portal Network / int_ce28674a	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_ce28674a	comment	In Aquaman: Sword of Atlantis, Topo knows about "hatches", which act as portals across the oceans and allow for fast traversal.
Portal Network / int_ce28674a	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_ce28674a	featureConfidence	1.0
Aquaman: Sword of Atlantis (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_ce28674a
Portal Network / int_d109f322	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_d109f322	comment	In Andromeda, it is possible to travel near-instantaneously between stars but not to a location without stars. The system is also so random and illogical that computers can't navigate it, but sentient beings can do it intuitively.
Portal Network / int_d109f322	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_d109f322	featureConfidence	1.0
Andromeda	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_d109f322
Portal Network / int_d1548747	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_d1548747	comment	The Scrin of Command & Conquer: Tiberian Series make extensive use of portal technology, though they have to land their forces in an area first and set up the portals once they arrive. Command & Conquer: Red Alert Series also has the Chronosphere, which acts as a quirky kind of teleporter.
Portal Network / int_d1548747	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_d1548747	featureConfidence	1.0
Command & Conquer: Tiberian Series (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_d1548747
Portal Network / int_d20a9f64	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_d20a9f64	comment	In The Pentagon War, the five inhabited star systems are connected by pairs of linked "hyper holes", created by extremely expensive antimatter bombs.
Portal Network / int_d20a9f64	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_d20a9f64	featureConfidence	1.0
The Pentagon War	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_d20a9f64
Portal Network / int_d22a9a66	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_d22a9a66	comment	In Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf: The Tailor's Closet, Wolffy invents a "Closet Network" which allows him to travel into the closets spread throughout Goat Village and scare the goats.
Portal Network / int_d22a9a66	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_d22a9a66	featureConfidence	1.0
Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf (Animation)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_d22a9a66
Portal Network / int_d44b1729	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_d44b1729	comment	Manifold: Space by Stephen Baxter. The portals employ quantum entanglement teleportation, so transportation (being destroyed at the source and reconstructed at the destination) is limited to lightspeed and portals have a limited (though huge) number of uses.
Portal Network / int_d44b1729	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_d44b1729	featureConfidence	1.0
Manifold: Space	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_d44b1729
Portal Network / int_d4fa168d	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_d4fa168d	comment	There are scattered portals called Cullis Gates in Fable's setting Albion that Heroes can use to teleport around. By the third game the player has a portal network map table that can shunt the Hero where they want to go (the presence of a mini Cullis Gate in the Sanctuary implies the hero is using in at least some capacity). A Hero can't use a gate they haven't found yet so each Hero likely has to go around at least once on foot first.
Portal Network / int_d4fa168d	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_d4fa168d	featureConfidence	1.0
Fable (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_d4fa168d
Portal Network / int_d5166b44	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_d5166b44	comment	At the height of their power, the Forerunners maintained a network of slipspace portals throughout the entire galaxy which allowed for quick passage through their entire empire. One of these portals is used in Halo 3 to quickly get from Earth all the way to the extragalactic Ark.
Portal Network / int_d5166b44	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_d5166b44	featureConfidence	1.0
Halo 3 (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_d5166b44
Portal Network / int_d5166b45	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_d5166b45	comment	In Halo 4, the Forerunner Shield World of Requiem has a local portal network for quick transport across the entire planet.
Portal Network / int_d5166b45	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_d5166b45	featureConfidence	1.0
Halo 4 (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_d5166b45
Portal Network / int_d5505073	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_d5505073	comment	The Transfer Point network is, by and large, the preferred means of travel in David Brin's Uplift universe. Or it was, prior to the end of Heaven's Reach when one of the Five Galaxies shifted away and disrupted the entire network.
Portal Network / int_d5505073	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_d5505073	featureConfidence	1.0
Uplift	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_d5505073
Portal Network / int_d59e2ca4	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_d59e2ca4	comment	Quake with the slipgates.
Portal Network / int_d59e2ca4	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_d59e2ca4	featureConfidence	1.0
Quake (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_d59e2ca4
Portal Network / int_d5a71dd5	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_d5a71dd5	comment	A portal network similar to Uru appears in the Riven endgame. Also Direbo in Myst V: End of Ages.
Portal Network / int_d5a71dd5	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_d5a71dd5	featureConfidence	1.0
Riven (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_d5a71dd5
Portal Network / int_d6e434aa	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_d6e434aa	comment	The Power of Five: There are twenty-five doors, all in sacred places around the world, which the Five can use for this purpose. Two in different churches in England, one in a Tuscan monastery, one in the Ukrainian Monastery of the Cry for Mercy, one in a Native American sacred cave, one in an Inca sacred site in Peru, one in a temple in Hong Kong, one in an Italian church, one in the Vatican, one in Mecca, one in the Pyramids of Giza, one in a Brazilian temple, one in a rock wall in Oblivion, Antarctica... which is apparently sacred to someone... and a bunch of others at unspecified locations.
Portal Network / int_d6e434aa	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_d6e434aa	featureConfidence	1.0
The Power of Five	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_d6e434aa
Portal Network / int_d78e771e	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_d78e771e	comment	The trope-defining portal network in SF was in the 1975 novel The Mote in God's Eye by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle. There were scattered earlier instances in earlier SF, but these authors were the first to fully exploit the dramatic possibilities of jump points and tramlines. In so doing they made these a model for a lot of later space opera, and stimulated interest in the other SF variant of the trope with artificial stargates. Before this novel, point-to-point warp drives were more common in SF than portal networks; after, this reversed. Mote was an Unbuilt example of the trope: The story begins when humanity intercepts an alien slower-than-light Sleeper Starship sent from the Mote system. The reason humanity had never explored the star was because the only warp point there originated within a nearby star. This was also the only reason the Moties had never colonized the galaxy centuries ago with their version of the Alderson drive; they did not discover Deflector Shields to survive the trip until humanity's visit to the Mote.
Portal Network / int_d78e771e	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_d78e771e	featureConfidence	1.0
The Mote in God's Eye	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_d78e771e
Portal Network / int_db298491	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_db298491	comment	Mentioned in The Goblin Reservation. Maxwell's brother cannot be contacted by police (when Maxwell is found dead) because he went with an expedition to install yet another portal.
Portal Network / int_db298491	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_db298491	featureConfidence	1.0
The Goblin Reservation	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_db298491
Portal Network / int_dbb68ab6	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_dbb68ab6	comment	The Chronicles of Narnia: The Wood Between the Worlds from The Magician's Nephew is an interesting variant. Rather than each world being connected directly to another (though these connections, too, exist), each world is connected to a single pool of water in the Wood Between the Worlds, and you can get to any world via the Wood... provided you can figure out which pool goes where, since they have no more distinguishing features than any other pool in any other forest.
Portal Network / int_dbb68ab6	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_dbb68ab6	featureConfidence	1.0
The Chronicles of Narnia	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_dbb68ab6
Portal Network / int_dc25de3f	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_dc25de3f	comment	The entire point of Valve's Portal. Granted, the Portal Network only consists of two portals... Also a notable aversion in the setting; Aperture only actually transports laser beams through a portal. Everything else is handled by an extremely complex array of pneumatic tubes. The game strongly hints that using a portal network would have been much cheaper and simpler, but Aperture went with the tubes anyway.
Portal Network / int_dc25de3f	featureApplicability	-1.0
Portal Network / int_dc25de3f	featureConfidence	1.0
Portal / Videogame	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_dc25de3f
Portal Network / int_dc30219c	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_dc30219c	comment	Lancer: Union is held together by Blink gates, though they get more and more spread out the further one gets from Cradle (Earth). Planets in the Solar System have their own individual gates, while some fringe worlds are twenty lightyears from the nearest gate, necessitating decades on board a sublight ship to reach.
Portal Network / int_dc30219c	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_dc30219c	featureConfidence	1.0
Lancer (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_dc30219c
Portal Network / int_e21bc91e	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_e21bc91e	comment	Agents of The Adjustment Bureau can access a secret Portal Network through ordinary doors... as long as they're wearing a fedora.
Portal Network / int_e21bc91e	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_e21bc91e	featureConfidence	1.0
The Adjustment Bureau	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_e21bc91e
Portal Network / int_e235270c	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_e235270c	comment	Wormhole stations are one of the three basic FTL methods in Stellaris. After a charge-up period (depending on the size of the fleet being transported, this can range from a couple of weeks to several months), they create a two-way wormhole that collapses as soon as the fleet passes through. Another method uses Hyperlanes and the third method was the warp drive. The â€œCherryhâ€� patch reduces the starting FTL options to Hyperlanes, but one can discover natural wormholes that link two points in the galaxy once you research the technology to use them safely, as well as Precursor-built gates that once reactivated will let ships instantly appear at any friendly Gateway in the galaxy. With the right technology, you can even build your own Gateways. The Distant Stars DLC introduces a specialized form of Gateways, the L-Gates, which form their own portal network, and unlike normal Gateways can't be closed off to hostile fleets. Reactivating the L-Gates grants access to an extra-galactic cluster of systems, though you might find out that this particular portal network was shut down for a reason...
Portal Network / int_e235270c	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_e235270c	featureConfidence	1.0
Stellaris (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_e235270c
Portal Network / int_e2b86487	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_e2b86487	comment	Raymond E. Feist's series, The Riftwar Cycle, has the Hall of Worlds, which is a hallway with doorways that lead to thousands of different worlds. And Honest John's Inn. Not a lot of people know about it, so it's not often utilized, but when it is, it's used to travel vast distances very quickly. On a smaller scale, the rifts themselves, which connect the nearby worlds of Midkemia and Kelewan. Magicians of the Greater Path can also teleport to places they know very well, like their homes, or to a memorized pattern, such as would be set in the floor of important buildings. Then there are the "devices," which have not been properly named yet but are gold-colored orbs that, through a set of switches, allow the holder to teleport to several preset locations (but not back from those locations to wherever the device was activated). Four separate systems, which do not overlap. Plus whatever unexplained teleportation technique Pug, Miranda, and Magnus use, which is essentially the Greater Path magician one. Feist must really like this one.
Portal Network / int_e2b86487	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_e2b86487	featureConfidence	1.0
The Riftwar Cycle	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_e2b86487
Portal Network / int_e3ea659b	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_e3ea659b	comment	'Warp Holes' in Durango: Wild Lands are tamer versions of the massive wormhole rifts that randomly transport people and objects through time and space. Warp Holes appear in several places on most islands and can be used to transport from point to point, making exploration easier.
Portal Network / int_e3ea659b	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_e3ea659b	featureConfidence	1.0
Durango: Wild Lands (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_e3ea659b
Portal Network / int_e48493b3	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_e48493b3	comment	Perhaps the oldest known examples of this are moongates in the Ultima RPG series. In an interview, the author of Ultima mentioned the movie Time Bandits as an inspiration for the moongates.
Portal Network / int_e48493b3	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_e48493b3	featureConfidence	1.0
Ultima (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_e48493b3
Portal Network / int_e5da0fa0	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_e5da0fa0	comment	The Myst games proved you could build a sophisticated portal-network for interplanetary travel out of books, rather than big metal rings or wormholes. It is a rule that you cannot link (go through a book) to anywhere in the world you are in. Each book is a link to a new and unique universe, not counting secondary books that are written with just enough to tie them to the original book for easy access from multiple places. Whether or not the universe existed before the book was written is an unanswered question both in-game, in-book, and in real life. In Uru, the D'ni city of Ae'gura has several link-in points which warp to a smaller, centralized Age — which, in turn, has links leading back to the main city, in various different places. Inspired by Riven. A portal network similar to Uru appears in the Riven endgame. Also Direbo in Myst V: End of Ages.
Portal Network / int_e5da0fa0	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_e5da0fa0	featureConfidence	1.0
Myst (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_e5da0fa0
Portal Network / int_e67b90de	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_e67b90de	comment	In Spectrum, alien Technical Pacifists calling themselves the Keymasters travel in starships expanding the interplanetary network of Gates. They came to Earth in modern times and asked for permission to build Gates in several cities. The payment for using a Gate is telling an interesting new story.note Retelling a story written by someone else is OK, but retelling well-known books, films, etc. doesn't work, since Keymasters probably have heard it already. The traveller's reaction to his own story also seems important. If the Keymaster enjoys the story, the traveler is allowed to pass. Any aggression inside a gate station results in aggressor's disappearance (what happens to them is never answered). The only Keymasters' condition for the local governments is not to block passage for anyone. The Gates' interior changes to the one familiar to the current traveler's race. Humans see a desk with a regular computer running Microsoft Windows (this part actually becomes a plot point) displaying a catalog of available planets and Gates. The traveler selects the destination with keyboard and/or mouse. There are no special effects. The traveler is simply told to exit the Gate. Several characters speculate that the Gates swap room contents in a several meter radius. A part of The Reveal is that Keymasters are reactivating and rebuilding an older network.
Portal Network / int_e67b90de	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_e67b90de	featureConfidence	1.0
Spectrum	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_e67b90de
Portal Network / int_e68decb8	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_e68decb8	comment	Star Control: Star Control II has standard Hyperspace travel being used by most races. The Arilou are capable of using a third dimension called "Quasispace" for even faster travel. The player can obtain the technology from them if the right steps are taken, at which point it turns out that Quasispace works more like this trope: you can enter Quasispace at any time, but you can only exit Quasispace at pre-determined, static portals. Star Control Origins has a network existing between Precursor Starbases. At any Starbase, the player can instantly teleport to any other Starbase they have found and activated.
Portal Network / int_e68decb8	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_e68decb8	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Control (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_e68decb8
Portal Network / int_e740c8b	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_e740c8b	comment	Starsector had a massive Gate System that stretched across the galaxy that humanity used to colonized the stars. "Had" because the Gate System mysteriously went dead while in the process of colonizing the Persean Sector and cut them off from the greater space empire, triggering "The Collapse" that resulted in multiple factions forming out of the now-stranded expedition to make something of themselves, with plenty of Black Box and Lost Technology galore since plenty of people had no idea how to fix or make more of the technology while also being unable to crack the DRM copy protection on the schematics. The AI War they had shortly afterwards didn't help matters either. Two hundred years on to the "present-day" of the game, the factions are still struggling to take control of the sector for themselves while humanity itself is on the downward spiral. The fact that there has been no contact from the greater Domain empire in the Orion Sector or even an apparent attempt by the nominally far more advanced, far more mature and organized heart of the empire to fix the issue with the Gates in that time hints at it being far worse than just a malfunction.
Portal Network / int_e740c8b	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_e740c8b	featureConfidence	1.0
Starsector (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_e740c8b
Portal Network / int_e7410020	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_e7410020	comment	Empowered has the LotusNodesTM Portal Network granted to the Superhomeys. It has a Mass/distance limitation that would be higher if the team didn't chintz out on their network plan.
Portal Network / int_e7410020	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_e7410020	featureConfidence	1.0
Empowered (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_e7410020
Portal Network / int_e7afca1f	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_e7afca1f	comment	Void Gates in Infinite Space provide instantaneous travel between sectors of space, even between galaxies.
Portal Network / int_e7afca1f	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_e7afca1f	featureConfidence	1.0
Infinite Space / Videogame	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_e7afca1f
Portal Network / int_e8bca4f	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_e8bca4f	comment	The Eldraeverse has a "mesh" of wormholes set up by Ring Dynamics, a MegaCorp based in the Empire but extending far beyond it's claimed systems to service the entire Associated Worlds. Stars that haven't been connected yet rely on lighthuggers. The Voniensa Republic has its' own state-run network, despite their aversion to the cognitive enhancement employed by Ring Dynamics' physicists they use a Precursor artifact, the Core War is an attempt to steal a replacement after it breaks.
Portal Network / int_e8bca4f	featureApplicability	-1.0
Portal Network / int_e8bca4f	featureConfidence	1.0
Eldraeverse	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_e8bca4f
Portal Network / int_ed422854	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_ed422854	comment	No Man's Sky has one focused around mysterious alien temples. They give players who find them advantages as to being able to travel around the Universe fairly quickly, but "portal interference" will cause your ship (which comes with you) to be unable to jump out of the system until you go back through the gate.
Portal Network / int_ed422854	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_ed422854	featureConfidence	1.0
No Man's Sky (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_ed422854
Portal Network / int_ee7e49e7	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_ee7e49e7	comment	The titular rifts in The Rifters make the world the hub of some kind of interdimensional network
Portal Network / int_ee7e49e7	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_ee7e49e7	featureConfidence	1.0
TheRifters	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_ee7e49e7
Portal Network / int_eec3eb25	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_eec3eb25	comment	A mild example in another of Lukyanenko's novels. At the beginning of Line of Delirium, the protagonist Kay finds himself on Terra in the vast mansion of the wealthiest man in The Empire, who owns the company allowing people to be resurrected in the event of death for a hefty sum (paid upfront, of course). Different parts of the mansion actually exist all over the planet (he can literally walk from a beach on the Pacific to the top of the Himalayas) and are joined by tunnel-like portals. It's, of course, ridiculously expensive to do that (not to mension the enormous power requirements to keep the portals open all the time), and even The Emperor isn't that ostentatious (he has a total of one portal in his palace, leading from the main palace grounds in Florida to a beach in Cuba).
Portal Network / int_eec3eb25	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_eec3eb25	featureConfidence	1.0
Line of Delirium	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_eec3eb25
Portal Network / int_ef076a36	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_ef076a36	comment	Borg transwarp conduits, as shown in various series, are fixed conduits supported by "manifolds" and liked by "hubs". It seems that individual Borg ships may be capable of expanding this network or going off the path using onboard transwarp drives, since they can seemingly pop up anywhere and don't appear to be limited to specific fixed points, but the Borg also use a version of regular warp drive, and their transwarp tech has never been portrayed consistently. A similar subspace tunnel network ("underspace"), that is more definitely reliant on fixed points, is used by the Vaudwaur in Star Trek: Voyager.
Portal Network / int_ef076a36	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_ef076a36	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Trek: Voyager	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_ef076a36
Portal Network / int_ef445f2b	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_ef445f2b	comment	In Sonic the Hedgehog: The Movie, the Land of Darkness (and presumably the Land of the Sky) has "Warp Zones" scattered all over it; these are invisible portals that connect, via an extradimensional "tunnel" presumably intended to serve as a Shout-Out to the Special Zones of the games, two specific points on the planet.
Portal Network / int_ef445f2b	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_ef445f2b	featureConfidence	1.0
Sonic the Hedgehog: The Movie	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_ef445f2b
Portal Network / int_f1853fcd	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_f1853fcd	comment	Cannon God Exaxxion — The Riofaldians get around the galaxy by using gigantic space stations powered by antimatter that open and sustain wormholes.
Portal Network / int_f1853fcd	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_f1853fcd	featureConfidence	1.0
Cannon God Exaxxion (Manga)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_f1853fcd
Portal Network / int_f27404a0	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_f27404a0	comment	The Conduit, which The Conduit and it's sequel Conduit 2 are named for, is a portal network build by aliens long ago, allowing for instantaneous travel across the globe.
Portal Network / int_f27404a0	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_f27404a0	featureConfidence	1.0
The Conduit (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_f27404a0
Portal Network / int_f2db390d	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_f2db390d	comment	Prey (2006) uses this...sort of. There are many, many portals you travel through throughout the game, but they don't always connect to the same scale of reality — notably when you walk into a room with a small model of a planet, then walk through a portal and wind up walking around on the surface of that model planet — now at least a few hundred feet in diameter.
Portal Network / int_f2db390d	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_f2db390d	featureConfidence	1.0
Prey (2006) (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_f2db390d
Portal Network / int_f349915b	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_f349915b	comment	Attempted in the Dragonlance backstory. Back in the Age of Dreams, when all five Towers of High Sorcery still existed and the practice of magic flourished, the various high mages attempted to build a series of portals to link their Towers together to provide instant transport between them without the effort and inconvenience of standard teleportation spells. They metaphysically Dug Too Deep and ended up connecting their Portals to the Abyss. Soon after, the Dark Queen Takhisis tricked one mage into opening one of the Portals and releasing her, kicking off the Third Dragon War. After she was defeated, the Conclave took stock and realized that many of the mages involved in the Portals' creation had died in the war, meaning that without the secrets they had, the Portals could not be dismantled. The best they could do was lay down a nigh-impossible requirement to keep anyone from ever opening the Portals again. It didn't take.
Portal Network / int_f349915b	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_f349915b	featureConfidence	1.0
Dragonlance	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_f349915b
Portal Network / int_f412ce55	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_f412ce55	comment	The control points in Unreal Tournament 2004's Onslaught mode function as a Portal Network, since the maps are actually way bigger than in most other FPS modes.
Portal Network / int_f412ce55	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_f412ce55	featureConfidence	1.0
Unreal Tournament 2004 (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_f412ce55
Portal Network / int_f53022c6	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_f53022c6	comment	The Netherworld of Feng Shui is a mystical realm which allows travel through time via mystical portals that lead to different junctures in the past, present and future.
Portal Network / int_f53022c6	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_f53022c6	featureConfidence	1.0
Feng Shui (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_f53022c6
Portal Network / int_f59e607f	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_f59e607f	comment	Several Duke Nukem 3D multiplayer levels had teleporters, and rockets fired into one would keep flying at the other end.
Portal Network / int_f59e607f	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_f59e607f	featureConfidence	1.0
Duke Nukem 3D (Video Game)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_f59e607f
Portal Network / int_f6da9a18	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_f6da9a18	comment	Sgt. Frog: used extensively by Poyon (though the effectiveness is significantly reduced with the amount of time she takes to come out of it). The third movie involves Dark Keroro assembling his doomsday device, from massive pieces built all over the world, with equally massive portals. Tamama also constantly uses portals to move around in the manga, an element that's only brought into the anime in the last season.
Portal Network / int_f6da9a18	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_f6da9a18	featureConfidence	1.0
Sgt. Frog (Manga)	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_f6da9a18
Portal Network / int_f74b5f80	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_f74b5f80	comment	Babylon 5 used a series of fixed gates to access hyperspace, turning it into a Portal Network for the smaller ships (save the White Stars) that lacked their own jump engines. The gates also acted as navigation aids, with navigational beacons transmitted between the gates. Most ships traveling in Hyperspace were careful to Stay on the Path, or risk being lost in space. Specialized exploration ships and the bigger military warships carried specialized equipment for navigating off the beacon, but even those ships were wary about being too adventurous in hyperspace.
Portal Network / int_f74b5f80	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_f74b5f80	featureConfidence	1.0
Babylon 5	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_f74b5f80
Portal Network / int_f7d0b821	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_f7d0b821	comment	A Confusion of Princes features wormholes between different star systems. They can only be passed through one way, so scout ships exploring wormholes also have to find a return wormhole or it could take a long time to get back at normal spaceship speed. Many systems have multiple wormhole entrances and exits, which can be closed temporarily by a big enough burst of energy.
Portal Network / int_f7d0b821	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_f7d0b821	featureConfidence	1.0
A Confusion of Princes	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_f7d0b821
Portal Network / int_f88e66d6	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_f88e66d6	comment	Mighty Max has an ancient series of portals that can only be used by a magic hat. The portals are so complicated that you need to either memorize the entire system or have a map.
Portal Network / int_f88e66d6	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_f88e66d6	featureConfidence	1.0
Mighty Max	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_f88e66d6
Portal Network / int_fc996022	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_fc996022	comment	Ashes of Empire: Interstellar travel is via a natural portal network, specifically a mapped array of wormholes. It's not instantaneous, but so much faster than ordinary hyperspace travel (one trip is noted as taking 6 hours via wormhole, as opposed to weeks in hyper) that no one bothers with hyperspace any more except for travel within a solar system. Wormhole travel is also far more fuel-efficient, so even if ships wanted to use hyperspace for interstellar travel instead of the wormholes they would run out of fuel before getting to their destination.
Portal Network / int_fc996022	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_fc996022	featureConfidence	1.0
Ashes Of Empire	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_fc996022
Portal Network / int_fd314ec1	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_fd314ec1	comment	In Kamen Rider Decade, the pictures that serve as gateways to the nine other worlds. This makes the portrait studio the Hub Level for Decade.
Portal Network / int_fd314ec1	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_fd314ec1	featureConfidence	1.0
Kamen Rider Decade	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_fd314ec1
Portal Network / int_fd74a791	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_fd74a791	comment	Doctor Who New Adventures: The Transit Network of portal-trains in Transit by Ben Aaronovitch just covers the solar system (although the book describes an attempt at a Stellar Tunnel). Most people have a better idea of the shape of the network than of the physical system. It's a parody of The London Underground, of course, with the Stunnel as a scaled-up version of the Channel Tunnel.
Portal Network / int_fd74a791	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_fd74a791	featureConfidence	1.0
Doctor Who New Adventures	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_fd74a791
Portal Network / int_ff9ab17f	type	Portal Network
Portal Network / int_ff9ab17f	comment	The Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Contagion" features the remnants of a network like this created by the powerful Iconians in the distant past. A much later episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine dealt with what might happen if the same technology fell into the hands of some bad guys.
Portal Network / int_ff9ab17f	featureApplicability	1.0
Portal Network / int_ff9ab17f	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Trek: The Next Generation	hasFeature	Portal Network / int_ff9ab17f

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

Portal Network	processingCategory2	Faster-Than-Light Index
Portal Network	processingCategory2	Futuristic Tech Index
Portal Network	processingCategory2	Geometry Tropes
Portal Network	processingCategory2	Speculative Fiction Tropes
Portal Network	processingCategory2	Teleportation Tropes
Portal Network	processingCategory2	Tropes in Space
Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf (Animation) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Kirby: Right Back at Ya! / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Kuromukuro / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Space Battleship Yamato 2199 / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Aquaman: Sword of Atlantis (Comic Book) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
DC Challenge (Comic Book) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Death Vigil (Comic Book) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
East of West (Comic Book) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Eternals (2021) (Comic Book) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
House and Powers of X (Comic Book) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Marauders (2019) (Comic Book) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Prophet (Comic Book) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Living Legends of Superman (Comic Book) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Douwe Dabbert / Comicbook / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Dungeon Keeper Ami (Fanfic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Entropy / Fan Fic / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Vigil (Fanfic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Zero vs Kira / Fan Fic / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
A New World (Iced Fairy) (Fanfic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
A Pink Planet (Fanfic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Earth's Alien History (Fanfic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Sudden Contact (Fanfic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Aethion Expanded Multiverse (Fanfic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Elements of Friendship (Fanfic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Extradition (Fanfic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Fansus (Fanfic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Vigil (Peptuck) (Fanfic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
World War Etheria (Fanfic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
XSGCOM (Fanfic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Battlefield Earth / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Captain Marvel (2019) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Dune (2021) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Lost in Space / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Men in Black: International / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Moscow — Cassiopeia / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Adjustment Bureau / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Dark Tower (2017) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Marvels (2023) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Spyro the Dragon (Franchise) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Stargate-verse (Franchise) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Stellaris Invicta (Lets Play) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
A Chorus of Dragons / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Academy of Superheroes / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Arrivals from the Dark / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Aurora Cycle / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Black Jewels / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Burningblade and Silvereye / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Castle Perilous / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Chronicles Of The Black Gate / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Constellation Games / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Contact / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Death or Glory / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Deathbound Duke's Daughter / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Deathlands / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Discworld / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Doctor Pavlysh / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Dragonlance / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
EarthCent Ambassador / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Earth Girl / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Foundation's Fear / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Goblin Slayer / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Hell's Gate / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Jacques Mc Kweon / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Kherishdar / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Kings of the Wyld / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Kris Longknife / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Log Horizon / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Manifold: Space / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Manifold: Time / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Paranoid Mage / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Perry Rhodan / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Princesses of the Pizza Parlor / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Railhead / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Ravirn / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Sixth of the Dusk / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Space Cadet (Rvbomally) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Spectrum / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
SporeWiki Fiction Universe / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Star Carrier / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Relaunch / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Starman Jones / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Tales Of Elethiya / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
TenThousandMilesUp	seeAlso	Portal Network
The Forever War / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Four Horsemen Universe / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Highlands Of Afon	seeAlso	Portal Network
The History of the Galaxy / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Isekai / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Interface Series / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Kane Chronicles / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Lost Fleet / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Magicians / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Power of Five / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Rage War / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Salvation War / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Stars Are Cold Toys / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The 13 ½ Lives of Captain Bluebear / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Unicorn Chronicles / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Witchlands / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
This Book Is Full of Spiders: Seriously, Dude, Don't Touch It / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Troy Rising / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Tunnel in the Sky / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Unicorns of Balinor / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Ward / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Way Station / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Wayfarers / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Wind and Sparks / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Wolves of the Calla / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Young Wizards / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Antares	seeAlso	Portal Network
AstroEmpires	seeAlso	Portal Network
Cradleland	seeAlso	Portal Network
Earth2150	seeAlso	Portal Network
FuzzyThings	seeAlso	Portal Network
HellGate	seeAlso	Portal Network
MinecraftTvtropesServer	seeAlso	Portal Network
PeterFHamilton	seeAlso	Portal Network
PortalNetWork	sameAs	Portal Network
Ptitleyrbneddd	seeAlso	Portal Network
Teleporters and Transporters	seeAlso	Portal Network
Timeline of the Marvel Universe	seeAlso	Portal Network
Drifters (Manga) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Mushishi (Manga) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Sgt. Frog (Manga) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Bal-Sagoth	seeAlso	Portal Network
Random Assault (Podcast) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Account (Podcast) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Campus Life (Roleplay) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
We Are Our Adventuring Avatars / Role Play / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Danger Time (Roleplay) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Destroy the Godmodder (Roleplay) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Glowfic (Roleplay) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Mall Fight (Roleplay) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Pathfinder Interesting Times (Roleplay) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Persona Requis Aeterna (Roleplay) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Insane Quest of Unfathomable Randomness (Roleplay) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The World Forged By Powers (Roleplay) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Foundation (2021) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Kamen Rider Decade / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Kamen Rider Gaim / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Level Up / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Power Rangers: Dino Thunder / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Power Rangers Mystic Force / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Samurai Sentai Shinkenger / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Arkham Horror: The Card Game (Tabletop Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Battlefleet Gothic (Tabletop Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
City of 7 Seraphs (Tabletop Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Coriolis The Third Horizon (Tabletop Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Eclipse Phase (Tabletop Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Epic Level Handbook (Tabletop Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Fading Suns (Tabletop Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Feng Shui (Tabletop Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Forgotten Realms (Tabletop Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Gramarie System (Tabletop Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Midgard (Tabletop Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Nova Praxis (Tabletop Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Scum and Villainy (Tabletop Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Splittermond (Tabletop Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Starfire (Tabletop Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Delver's Guide to Beast World (Tabletop Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Strange (Tabletop Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Warhammer: Age of Sigmar (Tabletop Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
AI War: Fleet Command (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Age of Wonders 4 (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Aion (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Alundra (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Annalynn (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Asheron's Call (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Beyond The Chiron Gate (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Black Market (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Bombshell (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Cassette Beasts (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Castlevania: Symphony of the Night (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Celestus (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Chrono Trigger (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Civilization: Beyond Earth (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Control (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Creeper World (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Dark Souls III (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Dawn of War III (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Deepwoken (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Despicable Bear (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Duskers (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
EVE Online (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Earth & Beyond (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Endless Frontier (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Escape Velocity (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Fable (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Final Fantasy XII (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Fortnite (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Free Realms (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
FreeSpace (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Freelancer (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Galaxy on Fire (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Garry's Mod (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Half-Life (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Halo 4 (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Haven (2020) (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Homeworld (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Jak and Daxter: The Precursor Legacy (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Kinect: Disneyland Adventures (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
MINERVA: Metastasis (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Marathon (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Master of Orion (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Meat Boy (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Metal Gear Survive (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Might and Magic (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Nexomon (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Nexus: The Jupiter Incident (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Overlord (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Paradise Killer (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Perfect World (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Phoenotopia: Awakening (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
PlanetSide (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Plants vs. Zombies (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Rabi-Ribi (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Rayman 2: The Great Escape (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Rebel Galaxy (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Ryzom (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Sakura Dungeon (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Shounen Kininden Tsumuji (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Sins of a Solar Empire (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Sky: Children of the Light (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Slime Rancher (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Songs of Conquest (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Space Crew (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Space Hulk Tactics (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Star Citizen (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Star Control (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Star Ruler 2 (Video Game)	seeAlso	Portal Network
Star Wolves (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Stars! (1995) (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Submachine (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Subverse (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Sunless Skies (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Supreme Commander (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Tachyon: The Fringe (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Tales of Monkey Island (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Tamriel Rebuilt (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Caverns of Hammerfest (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Last Starship (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Total Annihilation (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Trials of Mana (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Two Worlds (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Ultima VI (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Uru: Ages Beyond Myst (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
VGA Planets (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Valheim (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Vermintide II (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Warlock: Master of the Arcane (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Wing Commander (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Wizard101 (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
X: Rebirth (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Yo-kai Watch (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Achron (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Subnautica (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Sunrider (Visual Novel) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Dingo Doodles (Web Animation) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Aventures (Web Video) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Nat One Productions (Web Video) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
SMPLive (Web Video) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Stellaris Invicta (Web Video) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Angels 2200 (Webcomic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Dragon Mango (Webcomic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
DreamCatcher (Hazu) (Webcomic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Dreamcatcher (Webcomic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Erfworld (Webcomic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Goodbye to Halos (Webcomic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Negative One (Webcomic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Problem Sleuth (Webcomic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Terra (Webcomic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Dreamland Chronicles (Webcomic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Verlore Geleentheid (Webcomic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Wayrift (Webcomic) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Minecraft Tvtropes Server (Website)	seeAlso	Portal Network
Orion's Arm (Website) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Cyberchase / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Dungeons & Dragons / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Dungeons & Dragons (1983) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Mighty Max / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Monster Buster Club / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Monsters, Inc.	seeAlso	Portal Network
Party Central / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Transformers: Animated / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Treasure Planet / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Morgaine Cycle / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
The Pendragon Adventure / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Earth: Final Conflict / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Dark Sun (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Master of Magic (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Space Empires (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Star Ruler (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network
Sword of the Stars (Video Game) / int_8618825d	type	Portal Network

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