First, the two minions Zuul and Vinz Clortho were sent ahead to choose their appropriate bodies to possess, and together they would open the gate to release their master in New York. In 1984, the ghosts started plaguing the city, a sign of Gozer's coming. Tobin recorded an entry about Gozer in his book Tobin's Spirit Guide. Inscribed high on the temple's walls were the years in which Gozer was predicted to return to Earth. A sacrificial death pit served as the source of the interdimensional gateway in which Gozer could return. The mine concealed another temple dedicated to Gozer, watched over by Shandor's body in suspended animation. A second entry point existed in Summerville, inside the selenium mine previously discovered by Shandor. The cult conducted a number of bizarre Gozerian rituals on the roof of the 550 Central Park West building, which Shandor had designed as a super-conductive antenna for spiritual turbulence. Following the end of World War I, Shandor decided that humanity was too sick to survive and throughout the 1920s he and his cult built an elaborate paranormal mechanism in Manhattan with the intent of summoning Gozer back to Earth and destroy it. Not much was known of Gozer and its travels for several millennia, however, the god was not been entirely forgotten on Earth and by the early 20th Century, a powerful Gozerian cult was active in New York City led by the architect and physician Ivo Shandor. Then, during the third reconciliation of the last of the Meketrex Supplicants, they chose the form of a giant Sloar. During the rectification of the Vuldronaii, Gozer came as a large and moving Torb. In order for Gozer to rise up and walk the human plane again, they had to assume the form of beasts. Gozer also consumed the souls of those sacrificed to it. The Sumerians believed in a land of the dead, a dark and shadowy realm within the bowls of the earth where the souls of the dead were ruled by Gozer and protected by the Gatekeeper and Keymaster. Gozer had two trusted minions – themselves worshiped as demigods – that were harbingers of destruction and primary agents for its arrival: Vinz Clortho, The Keymaster and Zuul, The Gatekeeper. Gozer was genderless and could assume any form it wanted. Gozer was originally worshiped as a god by the Hittites, Mesopotamians, and the Sumerians around 6000 BC. History Primary Canon History Before Ghostbusters Gozer (prime) appears in the IDW Comic Series, a Secondary Canon, which follows Ghostbusters (1984), also includes some elements from Ghostbusters: The Video Game (Realistic Versions) and Ghostbusters: The Video Game (Stylized Versions) as well as being canon to Tobin's Spirit Guide (Insight Editions). In Ghostbusters: The Video Game (Realistic Versions), a Secondary Canon, Ghostbusters (1984) pre-dates the game, Ghostbusters: Afterlife conflicts with the game as it comes after. Gozer in the Primary Canon is developed from Ghostbusters (1984) and Ghostbusters: Afterlife.
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