??Chapter 1316: Chapter 1301: Forcefully Seizing the Divine Position
Chapter 1316: Chapter 1301: Forcefully Seizing the Divine Position
In the vision observed through the Luo Tian Mirror, the sky overhead, where the seemingly boundless black clouds underwent violent changes. The previously oppressive and despair-filled clouds rapidly transford into gold, shining with divine brilliance and endless splendor, full of hope.
Muria gazed upward at the sky where the Heavenly Punishnt Cloud, in an extrely brief ti, turned into a golden auspicious cloud. That power, which was originally ant to obliterate him, an outsider endowed with the power of the epic, instantly beca a pure and gentle high-level ability, also carrying an extrely profound Law rhythm.
“This Great World Will is really too…”
Before Muria could even express his admiration, the boundless golden clouds in the sky above him coalesced directly overhead, forming a golden energy torrent that poured down toward him.
The pure and gentle power enveloped his body, drowning him and crazily infusing into him. After an initial discomfort, Muria began to accept all of it.
And because this power was so pure, Muria hardly needed to refine it at all to easily make it a part of himself, and so his aura began to climb at a distinctly rapid pace.
anwhile, as Muria began to accept the power bestowed upon him by the world, or rather, the power that sought to win him over, a divine luminance sparkled on his body, and an aura belonging to the Deities, along with their majesty, began to manifest on him, growing increasingly substantial.
And just as Muria was about to ascend to godhood, his parents and elders, under the protection of the Shiyu Dominator, watched leisurely as he beca a divine being of the great world, accepting the Law Power bestowed by the world.
“With such a magnitude of infusion, this Great World Will must be incredibly eager!”
Witnessing the waterfall that cascaded down from the Nine Heavens, engulfing her son completely, the Golden Dragon Mother couldn’t help but reveal a hint of envy on her face.
Because the speed of Muria’s ascent was so stable, it seed it wouldn’t end in a short ti, it was hard to imagine what level of Divine Being he would beco once his ascension was complete.
“This world is too unique. Its form limits its developnt. To be able to nurture Deities is already comndable. The difficulty of nurturing epics is so much greater than that of Elasia.”
The Shiyu Dominator, observing Muria as he was transforming into a Deity, also showed a hint of surprise. The process here differed from the transformation of epics into Deities in Elasia; they were giving him too much.
“So, Muria chose to beco a god of this realm, and that’s why the World Will has responded so intensely?”
Dimos observed his grandson, a hint of emotion involuntarily arising in his eyes, but he quickly suppressed this fleeting impulse with his formidable willpower.
“Yes, that seems to be the case. Worlds are different from one another. In Elasia, when an epic ascends to godhood, the World Will grants a power equal to the epic itself, but in this great world, one might receive much more.”
“Then, Ancestor Shiyu, what benefits do you reckon Muria might gain from this?” the Golden Dragon Mother carefully moderated her tone as she quietly inquired of the ancient mber of the Titan Tribe, not on behalf of Muria, but simply to satisfy her own curiosity.
“It’s hard to say. I’m not clear on how much this Great World Will values the foreign epics, but judging by the current situation, Muria’s power could, at the very least, multiply several tis over on his existing foundation.”
“That’s too generous!” Hearing the words of the Shiyu Dominator, the Golden Dragon Mother’s eyes shone with amazent, “It makes
a little tempted.”
“What? You want to compete with your son for the title of Dominator? That’s sowhat unseemly!” Dimos glanced at his daughter and spoke with disapproval.
“Just kidding. As a mother, if I can’t help my son, how could I possibly add trouble for him?”
While the epics admired the scene of Muria’s ascension to godhood, Muria’s consciousness ca into contact with the Great World Will.
Majestic, expansive, boundless, devoid of sorrow or joy… This was a vast will devoid of any emotion, rely making contact for just a few monts had made Muria feel sowhat overwheld, but fortunately, this imnse will reached out not for direct communication but to guide him.
“Sea of Origin Force!”
Under the pull of the Great World Will, Muria’s consciousness witnessed a small lake, and when he saw the liquid that seed capable of evolving everything within this minute body of water, he knew what it was he was looking at.
This was the most fundantal place of the world. If one were to control the Sea of Origin Force, they could influence the entire world, and conversely, any significant changes in the world would also affect the Sea of Origin Force, causing it to beco turbulent. Should the Sea of Origin Force ever dry up, it would be the mont of the world’s destruction.
Thus, the Sea of Origin Force was a place beyond the reach of gods and epics alike; the deities could only glimpse this most fundantal place of the world during the mont of their ascension to godhood, under the guidance of the Great World Will.
As for epics, unless it was the sole product nurtured by endless coincidences in a dium-sized world, the epics of the great worlds would never have a chance to see the Sea of Origin Force.
“Divine Domain!”
After witnessing the lake, which wasn’t truly vast, the next instant, Muria knew why the Great World Will led his consciousness here—it was for selection, and then, to solidify his own divine domain.
The Sea of Origin Force was the core of the world, containing all the laws of the world. The powers wielded by the deities of any world originated from this place.
“What divine domain should I choose?”
When faced with this critically important choice for his future placed before him by the World Will, Muria began to contemplate seriously, and in less than two breaths of ti, he reached a decision, “The more, the better!”
As Muria made his choice, the Sea of Origin Force he saw in his consciousness suddenly rippled, and the divine domains he was to govern began to coalesce.
[Sun][Sky][Earth][Sea][Death][Life][Slaughter][War][Light][Flas][Thunder]… Every divine domain within the reach of his innate powers, Muria chose them all.
The divine domain determines a deity’s status, combat strength, attributes, and even future developnt; it decides which laws of the world a god can control.
For Muria, the divine domains he needed did not have to be complete or pure; he just wanted many, and it did not matter to him if this made him seem indiscriminate. Thus, he ddled in all the domains within his control, leaving his mark as a foundation for future expansion and plundering other deities’ divine powers.
For nearly all deities, the mont of their ascension had already set the limits they could reach based on the divine domains they chose; changing or acquiring additional domains afterwards was an extrely difficult feat.
In Elasia, nurous examples existed where many deities, upon reaching the limits of their chosen domains, sought to reach beyond and gain more domains to enhance their divine power. However ambitious these gods were, only a very small number succeeded, and the results were generally modest.
Knowing the complexities involved, Muria naturally sought to expand his divine domains as much as possible when making his selections, even if those extrely powerful domains he chose could not significantly bolster his combat strength due to his greed.
The beginning phase might be exceedingly hard, but once he endured the initial period, he would have a gloriously bright future. To not overstate, if he could completely collect all these divine domains, his position as the lord of the great world was practically assured.
“Not even Gluttonous could compare to this!”
When a divine attribute radiating with eighteen colors rose from the Sea of Origin Force, Muria laughed at himself derisively and then channelled this divine attribute laden with trendous potential…
Reviews
All reviews (0)