- Earth-22, following the numbering convention of the last two digits being the Earth's numerical designation. While it's supposed to be where Wells 2.0 came from, the Crisis was already shown to rewrite Earths entirely, such as turning Earth-19, which went from a clear alternate of Earth-1 to the setting of Swamp Thing (2019).
- Earth-89, following the same rule, but for the original comic's release date.
- Earth-60, which is the year Neil Gaiman was born.
- Nimrod could also be used to explore the implications of whether Dream's curse on the collectors is added to the normal suffering of the damned, replaces it, or lessens after death and whether Dream approves of this, feels it's too much, or is indifferent to seeing that.
- Fun Land died before Dream's curse came to effect, so he may have avoided Hell due to not believing that he'd deserve to be punished; of course depending on just how warped his mind was and how good he was at justifying his crimes to himself.
- All Dream did was specifically take away their delusions and let things play out on their own. That implies all of the collectors, including Fun Land, already had guilt for their crimes, they just buried it really deeply with daydreams and fantasies that they preferred to believe.
- Fun Land died before Dream's curse came to effect, so he may have avoided Hell due to not believing that he'd deserve to be punished; of course depending on just how warped his mind was and how good he was at justifying his crimes to himself.
Not to mention: he's the one who breaks the news to Hob that the White Horse is about to be demolished, which would be thematically appropriate for the Anthropomorphic Personification of destruction and change. And assuming the series follows the comics' portrayal of Destruction, he would presumably have long since abandoned the Endless to live on Earth by 1989, when that scene takes place.
If McNeice has already accepted the role of Destruction, giving him a brief cameo in an adaptation of "Men of Good Fortune" would be a great way to give him a subtle Adaptational Early Appearance.
- Not sure if it really a guess or just stating the obvious, but he's the only one from the original family never mentioned in the series and it's his sigil lacking in the chambers. Also, he abandoned his duties in the comics as well.
It's unlikely that he had to make any real effort on his part. It's just one of those things where if a God (or "godlike" in his case) declares something to happen, things work themselves out to humor him. Just one of those autopilot kind of spells, like it would start raining in The Dreaming when he gets especially depressed.
- It wouldn't even be much work. He controls dreams, imagination and aspirations, both gives them and takes them away. The only thing he needed to do is to give the owners of the tavern idea that it is their dream job they won't sell to anyone while never giving or disappearing anyone else's "This tavern is on prime spot in the city. I could earn a lot of money if I bulldozed this old building and built a lot of flats" idea.