If one was to consider the various powers, energies, and elements of our local universe, there is little doubt that the most powerful beings are those we commonly and willingly refer to as gods. Whether they're Creators, Worldgods, spirits, or other similar beings, the gods of our world sit at the very top, and through their powers they have shaped and changed Nym's Eye to their own specifications and purposes.
We refer to the power of gods as Deistic Power, and it involves anything that pertains to their general abilities to create, destroy, control, observe, and anything else that seems almost unbelievable to mere mortals. Unlike the simple magic that mortals wield, the power of gods seems to ignore any Universal Laws, aspects of reality, or general perceived limitations to achieve the results they desire; suggesting that they are above those laws and restrictions.
Of course, despite their immense control over most energies and aspects of the world and universe around them, gods aren't entirely without their limits and weaknesses. The gods themselves are well aware of what they can and can't do, or what they should and shouldn't do. Their powers are reigned in by their own perceptions, understandings, and desires; like how Creators made their own laws to limit their powers in Nym's Eye, and how the Worldgods are careful to not upset the natural balance of the world they have sworn to protect.
While they can control and change almost anything around them, such
deistic feats also take immense amounts of energy, and greater feats could
require a lot of time. Once a god's powers are spent, they must usually
replenish it. To mortals the process might seem slow as it could take
decades or centuries, but to a god one can assume that it is merely a
minor inconvenience. They are, after all, immortal, and who could tell how many thousands if not hundreds of thousands of years they have already lived. A few centuries are merely seconds in their eyes.
Gods know well that they could easily change and destroy whatever they want to, given enough time and energy. But it seems that what usually stops them from doing anything so drastic is often other gods, celestial beings, their own selves, or their fascination or fondness for mortals and the world they have more or less sworn to protect.
There is also the matter of a god's self imposed limits, or the restrictions created by their fellow gods. If one god is already very powerful on their own, then only several gods could stand against the one. Any god who tries to defy the greater wishes of their fellow gods will surely not survive for long, as is evident in the tale of the Creator Gaerdras, who rose against his fellow Creators and started the War of Eternity. Gaerdras' side lost, and he himself was imprisoned within the core of Nym, and his lover, Melissana, was made the Goddess of the Faithless by the other Creators.
Mortals can't even begin to imagine how powerful the gods of our world are. There is little wonder that we regard them as gods, but even those gods understand that they themselves are not the most powerful beings in the entire universe. Creators especially seem to fear what is beyond Nym's Eye, and rarely dare to speak of or acknowledge what waits out there in the blackness of the Dark Beyond.