Romulus
"The KahzMohz, once mortal, once divine, now elevated to mere intangible observer of the omniverse's grand machinations, bore witness to a scene of both jubilation and portent."
A strange entity that travels effortlessly across both Time and Eternity. As being that is intangible and ineffable he believes himself beyond the observer effect. But is he correct?
He is not. Suspended in the pitch black of the cosmic vacuum and certain of his own concealment, the KahzMohz was perceived,and by a time-bound mortal, where gods and goddesses had failed. He named it a miracle, or, if the observer preferred, an anomaly. Being invisible and intangible is almost the whole point of being a KahzMohz.
Once mortal. Then an Immortal-Possessor. Then a god, and the perpetrator of crimes he had, as a mortal, suffered under. Now a KahzMohz and by his own telling, all of it forbidden for a mortal to know. He said as much, and then said more.
The scene he witnessed has a name. The vessels converging in their millions of galaxies were not celebrating an arrival; they were awaiting a reward. Their Maker had appeared to them and they had achieved, at last, peace between them. What Romulus perceived beneath the revelry was the judgment: unworthy of life, all of them, their worlds and their stories over at a single secret word. He watched it approach with surgical detachment and did not intervene. He has not said why.