Conworlding, also called worldbuilding, is the process of constructing an imaginary world, sometimes associated with a whole fictional universe. The resulting world may be called a constructed world or a conworld. The term "worldbuilding" was popularized at science fiction writers' workshops in the 1970s. Developing an imaginary setting with coherent qualities such as a history, geography, and ecology is a key task for many science fiction or fantasy writers. Worldbuilding often involves the creation of maps, a backstory, and people for the world. Constructed worlds can enrich the backstory and history of fictional works, and it is not uncommon for authors to revise their constructed worlds while completing its associated work. Constructed worlds can be created for personal amusement and mental exercise, or for specific creative endeavors such as novels, video games, or role-playing games.

• Future World - A soft science fiction project taking place on current day Earth, with a host of new countries and futuristic technology.
• Irradiated Earth - A soft science fiction project taking place in the Fallout world.
• Nearly Real World - A realistic project taking place on current day Earth, with new countries on new landmasses.
• New Era - A realistic project taking place on current day Earth, following a global political breakdown.
• Pangam-Pangat - A realistic project taking place on a fictional planet in a distant star's Goldilocks zone

Democratic Republic of Eastern Sahara

Selected constate

Super Warmonkey bases most of his projects on mixtures of popular culture. Examples include his sci-fi project which is based on titles such as Supreme Commander, Starship Troopers and Star Wars, while his fantasy project is based on titles such as TES: Skyrim, Dragon Age, and Game of Thrones.