The Three Titans

Protectors of Humanity
These three beings, known as Robins, Tow, and Fleming, were forged by Gustin to guide the human population of Earth while Teakle trained and nurtured the cowboys. Gustin saw the emerging potential in humanity, and sent forth the Three Titans to foster the growth of humankind and train them to benefit the world to the best of their abilities.

Robins
The early world was chaotic, with little sense or structure. People could age and shift rapidly, and crops withered and grew at a whim. Robins, displeased with the uncertainty of the world, invented time. Using this revolutionary new technology, humans were able to harness time to grow crops and understand the weather. Robins later developed the ability to look back in time and reflect on it by connecting the past to the present. This gave Robins the title Analyzer of the Past, or, as his disciples began to call him, AP Robins.

Tow
While Robins solved the immediate crises facing the young world, Tow stood back and took a look at how humanity interacted. Humans, it seemed, only focused on their immediate survival and seemed to think of nothing further. While humans had all this potential, they refused to think critically or even share their ideas. Tow created two things that transformed the world: language and philosophy. While linguistics were already thriving among the gods and cowboys, humanity made no attempts to formalize language. This allowed people to work together to solve their problems, and with the newfound ability to think critically and analyze the world around them, they began to develop their own technology.

Fleming
The story of humanity's birth comes to a climax with the final Titan, Keith Fleming. Though Tow and Robins created conventions and concepts that saved humanity from ruin, Fleming noticed that there was still no structure to human life. People still remained living simple lives devoted solely to acquiring food and shelter, with no time for people to feel joy or express themselves. Fleming brought forth a revolutionary power to the Earth: he created society. Suddenly, millions and millions of people were indeed living in a society.

Unfortunately, as time went on, society began to oppress people as the higher ups achieved more and more power. Fleming was distraught; humanity had been given the gift of society and had squandered it. Fleming swore from that point on to never live in a society. He began to live off the grid, and after travelling through India he was taken aback by the beauty of human culture. He devoted himself to the cultures of the world, and began to teach all of humanity about the world's culture, and expressed it through poetry, song, and dance to bring people across the world together.