The Primordials
Born in the echoes of creation, they shaped all living things, wound into our very essence. Yet, left unchecked, they will be the end of everything.
In the beginning, there was nothing. Then, from the swirling chaos emerged primitive things, the ancient precursors of life. Little more than self-replicating machines, driven by simple impulses, the distant prototype of desire. In time, these entities spread, and their impulses began to form a pattern - Consume. Replicate. Survive. Though they could hardly be called thoughts, these drives nevertheless imprinted themselves on the fabric of the cosmos, the primitive prayer of a primitive thing. And so the cosmos responded, their echoing cries carving into existence the first Gods - the Primordials. But the Primordials were but an ancestral relic of a God, driven not by concept but by antediluvian compulsion. It could not yet form a divine will, existing only as a shadow. Still, as life grew, so did they, and as life spread, so did they. And as life advanced, so too did the Primordials. The first thoughts of beast and man dripped into the ocean of inchoate desire... and gave it form. Gave it purpose. No longer was it a shapeless abstract, but an endless, infinite yearning. And wherever it found its like in the physic worlds... it reached out. Modulated by the structure of sapient thought, at times the Primordials would surge into the world - like the miracle of a true god, but far more powerful - and persistent. They took, and they gave, reshaping whatever they touched, an image of desire reflected in the waters of ancient drive. Those taken by the Primordials reshaped them in their own image, just as they were reshaped in turn, and became Abominations - the heralds of the Primordial, creatures twisted to embody utterly the primeval desires that drove them in life. Fortunately for the multiverse, with the coming of will came myriad other desires, not dominated by the Primordials. Their very purity forms a powerful obstacle to their influence, since it requires a simplicity incomprehensible to sapient beings. Nevertheless, the outer reaches of the Primordial, home of their children, the Abominations, can be drawn by strong enough desires, when the planes are aligned - worse still, terrible magics can call out to them, forming a link by sheer force. Where the primordials touch, worlds die. Civilization dies. Thought itself dies in the wake of all-consuming desire. They can be fought, yes, though not by normal means - yet remain an improbable though terrible threat, lurking beneath the surface of all cosmos. There are three primordials, which all go by many names. They frequently interlink, and many Abominations exhibit the influence of several. The first is concerned with maintaining one's own survival at all costs. Quality does not matter, form does not matter, the survival of others does not matter. It is life distilled down to raw existence, forests of crystal frozen in time. This is likely the least dangerous of all primordials... yet nevertheless can have a terrible power filtered through the lens of sapient existence.
The second is concerned with consuming everything possible - a never-ending hunger that devours without distinction or remorse. Greed is nearly too complex an emotion for it, and it appears somewhat rarely, usually alongside the others. It rarely leaves anything behind, having consumed all its path. It is the world-view of a black hole.
The third is concerned with self-replication. This can come in many forms, and in its purified state may take the form of exponentially spreading plagues of Abomination, but is more commonly filtered through the lens of lust, a desire that must be fulfilled regardless of the consequences. The most virulent of the Primordials, and oddly, the most relatable.

Okay so formatting is needed for this. I would add some headers or something to the big block that came first. The list of the gods could use spaces between paragraphs. The geography could use to be broken into paragraphs. I found myself getting lost in the text of that section. The ideas are interesting but I would like a bit more description on things like how one might contact or reach these planes. I would also like some idea as to why anyone would be so foolish. It is an interesting idea that needs some polish to make it shine. But keep up the good work.