[quote=@Hank]
<Snipped quote by Hank>

Bump.
[/quote]
Interesting concept. I [i]will[/i] make you work for it, though, because being able to remove and resummon the kinds of things I'll have to think up to challenge a bunch of already-powerful protagonists would be a little bit overpowered.

Also, since I missed another guy too:

[quote=@Bishop]
Or maybe theere are 2 sun's scorching the earth equally from both sides. Since Earth is located perfectly in the middle, the gravitational forces balance each other. Everything is symmetrical. Then, once upon hundred years or so 2 super planets that are close to earth block the sun from either side effectively achieving 2 simultaneous eclipses that last about 1/4th night time. After they pass another set of super planets perform 2 other simultaneous eclipses from both sides again lasting for 1/4 night time. These happens 4 times in total with 8 super planets from both sides periodically blocking the sun from both sidez and then switching with another planet to continue the job.

After the last planet from both solar systems has passed it would take a century or so for the first planet of each system to come and block the sun again.

Results: I don't see a moon in this equation. Stop talking madness! [@DracoLunaris]
[/quote]
A curious thing to imagine, but I think at that point it's straying a little bit from the real premise. Interesting enough as the orbital mechanics might be, I'd prefer to keep the how and why at least partially within the realm of fantasy.