Genesis

Genesis (ジェネシス, Jeneshisu) is a ball game technically considered to be a pretend sport. It utilizes flippers, a volleyball, and barbed hand-held nets called "morning stars." The offense is called "Attackers" and the defense is called "Defencists." A tournament known as the Genesis World Grand Prix takes place every four years, the defending champions of which are from East Chupeel.

History
The game's origins are a mystery, but it can be traced back to certain ancient Chinese wall paintings. Originally based on the concept of long-legged demons throwing small stones at each other, the imagination of the people at the time transformed it and it eventually developed into a sport. However, due to the insular nature of the society and the way traditions were passed down, the game failed to spread widely enough to be recognized as a true sport. There are four generals responsible for spreading Genesis across the world: Master Huang in Asia, Reverend Brown in America, Lord White in Europe and Chief Green-Green in Africa.

Game Terminology

 * Break: The Defencist doesn't catch the ball and it hits part of their body. The Attacker gets one point.
 * Gimmea Break: A Break happens twice in a row.
 * Breakthrough: The Defencist doesn't catch the ball, but it doesn't hit their body. Neither side gets points.
 * Read Air: Three Breakthroughs in a row. At this point, the Attacker has no choice but to hit the Defencist with the ball, so it is theoretically easier for the Defencist to simply catch the ball.
 * Net in or Netting: The Defencist catches the ball with his morning star. If the morning star's tail is touching the ground, the Defencist gets one point. If not, they get two.
 * Flip or Flop?: Used during the pre-game coin toss, it most likely means "heads or tails" and determines who will be the Attacker and who the Defencist.
 * Slow Life: Starts a match.
 * Slowning Life: Restarts a match.
 * Hunperand: "It's nothing."
 * Beri: "Beginner."
 * Pritz: "I refuse."
 * Suspender: "I understand."

Scoring System
The scoring system is similar to that of tennis, but counts with units of seven. The first person to reach 7 points (Geneva) wins, and the first to two games wins the match.
 * 0: Love
 * 7: Loven
 * 14: Love Generation
 * 21: My Generation
 * 28: Generation Gap
 * 35: General Generator Generation
 * 42: Geneva

Known Teams

 * China: The Wong Brothers
 * Japan: Himeko, Bossun, Switch, Chiaki and Yamanobe-sensei
 * East Cupeel
 * Gajoun
 * Lesoppocountsland
 * Zoolzoonlooznoo Republic
 * Central Abrica
 * Ponz
 * Goppah
 * South Tartam
 * Wyoming, USA: Joanna MacDonald
 * MPRun Chipepesbu Kingdom
 * Nahn-Ahn