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* ''Literature/TheFlowerThatBloomedNowhere'': The Tower of Asphodel is an Iron megastructure built by the [[{{Precursors}} Ironworkers]] of seemingly infinity length that can be seen from anywhere. It anchors all the planes that make up the Remaining World and [[spoiler:contains the bodies of about 100,000 people that all the inhabitants of the remaining world are derived from]].
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** Gallifrey itself may be full of these, not least of which are the Eye of Harmony and [[EmpathicWeapon the Moment]]. It is taken quite seriously that the [[SufficientlyAdvancedAliens Time Lords]] could end the universe if they chose to do so, using technology they already possess.
** [[Recap/DoctorWhoS28E3SchoolReunion "School Reunion"]] features an equation that can "solve" the universe, and somehow rewrite it to suit the solver's needs. The Doctor has to decide whether or not to use it to bring back the Time Lords and stop the Time War from happening. [[StatusQuoIsGod He]] [[TheWoobie didn't.]]
* ''Series/{{Lost}}'' [[spoiler:The Heart of the Island, from which emanates "life, death, and rebirth." Conflict has existed for centuries between those that would protect it and those who would use it for their own purposes.]]
** [[Recap/DoctorWhoS28E3SchoolReunion "School Reunion"]] features an equation that can "solve" the universe, and somehow rewrite it to suit the solver's needs. The Doctor has to decide whether or not to use it to bring back the Time Lords and stop the Time War from happening. [[StatusQuoIsGod He]] [[TheWoobie didn't.]]
* ''Series/{{Lost}}'' [[spoiler:The Heart of the Island, from which emanates "life, death, and rebirth." Conflict has existed for centuries between those that would protect it and those who would use it for their own purposes.]]
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** Gallifrey itself may be full of these, not least of which are the Eye of Harmony and [[EmpathicWeapon the Moment]]. It is taken quite seriously that [[SufficientlyAdvancedAlien the [[SufficientlyAdvancedAliens Time Lords]] could end the universe if they chose to do so, using technology they already possess.
**[[Recap/DoctorWhoS28E3SchoolReunion "School Reunion"]] "[[Recap/DoctorWhoS28E3SchoolReunion School Reunion]]" features an equation that can "solve" the universe, and somehow rewrite it to suit the solver's needs. The Doctor has to decide whether or not to use it to bring back the Time Lords and stop the Time War from happening. [[StatusQuoIsGod He]] [[TheWoobie didn't.]]
He doesn't]].
*''Series/{{Lost}}'' ''Series/{{Lost}}'': [[spoiler:The Heart of the Island, from which emanates "life, death, and rebirth." rebirth". Conflict has existed for centuries between those that would protect it and those who would use it for their own purposes.]]
**
*
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* ''Series/SeaQuestDSV'': Done in a slightly harder SF context. A deforested future Earth depends on ten massive air processing plants to keep what's left of the planet livable. Then a race of genetically engineered SuperSoldiers -- with lower oxygen requirements -- decide they wouldn't mind the place to themselves...
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* ''Series/SeaQuestDSV'': Done in a slightly harder SF context. A deforested future Earth depends on ten massive air processing plants to keep what's left of the planet livable. Then a race of genetically engineered SuperSoldiers {{Super Soldier}}s -- with lower oxygen requirements -- decide they wouldn't mind the place to themselves...
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Alphabetizing example(s)
* The plot of ''VideoGame/RatchetAndClankFutureACrackInTime'' revolves around the Great Clock, a massive space station built in the exact center of the universe (give or take fifty feet). Long ago, misuse of time travel almost caused a RealityBreakingParadox, so the Zoni built the Great Clock to maintain the universe's structure, akin to a cosmic pacemaker. The game's villains believe that by controlling the Great Clock, they can use it as a TimeMachine and change history as they want.
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* ''VideoGame/WildARMs'' has the Tear Drop -- a crystal with a link to the guardians and should not be in the wrong hands. There's also the Ray Line, a sort of underground conduit linking the guardians' powers. When the villains manage to damage it, the forces of nature go out of whack, wreaking havoc. And this makes more sense if you take into consideration BlindIdiotTranslation: Ray Line = ''{{Leyline}}''. Indeed, it was translated as Leyline in the [[VideoGameRemake remake]].
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* ''VideoGame/WildARMs'' ''VideoGame/WildArms'' has the Tear Drop -- a crystal with a link to the guardians and should not be in the wrong hands. There's also the Ray Line, a sort of underground conduit linking the guardians' powers. When the villains manage to damage it, the forces of nature go out of whack, wreaking havoc. And this makes more sense if you take into consideration BlindIdiotTranslation: Ray Line = ''{{Leyline}}''. Indeed, it was translated as Leyline in the [[VideoGameRemake remake]].
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* The plot of ''VideoGame/RatchetAndClankFutureACrackInTime'' revolves around the Great Clock, a massive space station built in the exact center of the universe (Give or take fifty feet). Long ago, misuse of time travel almost caused a RealityBreakingParadox, so the Zoni built the Great Clock to maintain the universe's structure, akin to a cosmic pacemaker. The game's villains believe that by controlling the Great Clock they can use it as a TimeMachine and change history as they want.
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* ''Franchise/TheDarkTower'' in the series of the same name. It manifests in all worlds, but only in one does it appear as an actual tower -- which is held up by six radiating Beams that span the sky in twelve directions from it. In most worlds, it takes the form of a rose, though it has also been known to appear as a tiger, a dog, or a talisman. Long and short of it is that all worlds are connected to the Tower, and the destruction of the tower is all it takes to bring everything down. In an interesting twist, two ''entire universes'' function as Cosmic Keystones for TheMultiverse. One is the world in which the Tower exists as a real tower, and in which most of the characters' adventures take place. The other is (''almost'') our world, in which their adventures are described in a series of books by Stephen King -- actually referred to as the "Keystone World", and the only one for which time travel is impossible. Destroying the Tower in either of these universes would lead to all of God's (er, "Gan's") creation being unraveled.
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* ''Franchise/TheDarkTower'' ''Literature/TheDarkTower'' in the series of the same name. It manifests in all worlds, but only in one does it appear as an actual tower -- which is held up by six radiating Beams that span the sky in twelve directions from it. In most worlds, it takes the form of a rose, though it has also been known to appear as a tiger, a dog, or a talisman. Long and short of it is that all worlds are connected to the Tower, and the destruction of the tower is all it takes to bring everything down. In an interesting twist, two ''entire universes'' function as Cosmic Keystones for TheMultiverse. One is the world in which the Tower exists as a real tower, and in which most of the characters' adventures take place. The other is (''almost'') our world, in which their adventures are described in a series of books by Stephen King -- actually referred to as the "Keystone World", and the only one for which time travel is impossible. Destroying the Tower in either of these universes would lead to all of God's (er, "Gan's") creation being unraveled.
