Devil's Bible

Page 576

After a moment's thought, Nemus chose to believe in the Abyss.

In this matter, the Abyss is most likely lying, but upon closer examination, some logical flaws can be discovered.

If the Abyss discovered the Fate Slab long ago, then it would most likely have already begun using it.

So, as a demon prince, as an ancient god of change, and as the being that drove the changes in the low-dimensional hunting grounds of the abyss, it wouldn't be too difficult for Nemus to discover the anomaly.

With enough effort, we can probably pinpoint the exact location of that lump of mud.

The Abyss knows this, so theoretically it is highly likely that it is lying, but logically, it has no need to do so.

Gradually, Nemus seemed to have guessed what rules were recorded in that piece of clay from back then.

"Hopefully..." Nemus has now basically observed where most of the rules are.

Previous observations outside of crystal walls were not simply observations.

His understanding of the world has been greatly enhanced.

Nems even observed the number of thoughts.

The same applies to the unknown; upon returning and looking at the god of wisdom, one has already grasped the truth.

There was one rule that was not observed.

hope!

Chapter 942 The Sun Has Fallen!

Hopefully, this rule is the final safety net mechanism driven by fate.

Its essence is a variable, a newly added number, a number that breaks away from the original finite things and points to a new future.

Therefore, any innovation, any attempt to unravel the unknown properties of mud, any action that can delay the world's eventual return to mud, will be hopeful.

However, the final reward is based on historical achievements.

In the field of history, which is highly related to fate, historical achievements, while derived from hope, are to a greater extent driven by fate.

Therefore, it seems that no one has ever personally witnessed true hope.

This is the most mysterious number, and it seems that no one has ever truly obtained any of its derivatives.

In this case, the situation of the abyss seems to hold true.

The rule inscribed on that lump of clay, representing destiny, is hope.

Because hope is so hard to come by, most of the demons in the abyss are broken individuals without any hope, and their understanding of hope is almost zero.

In this situation, even if a demon comes into contact with the relevant mud tablet, it is highly unlikely that it will be able to trigger even the slightest bit of the rules of hope on it.

Hopefully, this rule is too special.

It seems to have never had any effect, yet it is reflected in the choices of the entire world.

Any step toward hope will receive divine support.

The number of historical achievements is already considered outdated.

However, before this, such numbers were numbers that even gods sought, numbers representing certain historical achievements that could elevate one's 'rank'.

Hope is the key to everything.

The location of this number is unknown. If we can obtain the relevant clay tablet, we can find this number by using the tablet and its related information.

Perhaps Nemus could also become the so-called God of Hope through this.

The meaning of communicating with the Abyss is not complicated, and what He needs is not difficult to accomplish.

Nemus is the demon prince He chose.

Next, He could also support Nemus to become the Demon Lord.

Let Nemus truly take control of the Abyss, a calamity capable of destroying the world.

However, Nemus must sign the most powerful Styx Pact with the Abyss to bind them together.

Afterwards, Nemus needs to guide most of this world back into the abyss, thus completing the abyss with its remaining fragments.

According to the Abyss's calculations, the world will be destroyed, but the Abyss itself may not.

The nature of calamity is essentially derived from mud.

If it is possible to devour a large amount of the world's assets during the process of destroying the world.

Then the Abyss might be able to use this as a transition to develop into a world with its own unique characteristics.

That's right, that's exactly what the Abyss is planning: to destroy the world while secretly consuming its benefits, ultimately transforming the Abyss, a calamity, into a new world.

In terms of choice, it is the same type of ambition as that of the sun god.

The difference lies in the fact that the sun god wants to recreate the world according to his own ideas, while the abyss wants to devour the world, complete itself, and be elevated to the status of a world.

To be honest, Abyss's plan actually has a real chance of succeeding.

It is a disaster in itself, a derivative of the law of returning to mud.

If the abyss swallows the world, then it can be said that all things have returned to the mud.

Under this method, the mud might become calmer because the world has finally been destroyed.

Although the fate of returning to the mud remains unchanged, the abyss may be able to hold on for a little longer.

This is a flawed approach with serious side effects, but it may be useful.

This is the salvation plan offered by the abyss—the theory of successive calamities!

Through calamities, the world is transformed, and the abyss gives rise to a new world.

The abyss will eventually return to normal.

The will of the abyss, on the other hand, is deep within the calamity, waiting for the abyss to reach its limit one day.

The will of the abyss will then destroy the abyss world once again.

Then create another world of calamity.

In this way, the world of calamity will continuously iterate, and in this process, the will of the abyss will rapidly approach the essence of mud.

The characteristics that mud is currently exhibiting are merely manifestations of a fluctuation in another world. Among them, the characteristics of infinity and the unknown have only been partially revealed, and the true infinity and the unknown cannot be shown.

By iterating through calamities and traversing internal channels, it might be possible to further unlock the hidden properties of mud.

At that time, a true world of mud might be established.

And the abyss that drives all of this will become the eternal calamity of the world of calamity, and also the eternal ruler of this world.

Of course, this is only a possibility. Like the Great Spiral of Nemus before, it is something that is theoretically possible but difficult to achieve in practice.

In this matter, if even the slightest mistake occurs, the entire Calamity World Iteration Plan will fail and be swallowed up by the quagmire in an instant.

During the continuation of each world, any change in the rules will complicate matters and make the possibility of errors almost 100%.

Nemus communicated with the will of the abyss, and the will of the abyss awaited Nemus's reply.

At this point, the will of the abyss has essentially secured the best position.

The sun god considered the problems of the abyss to be his shame.

Therefore, it is highly unlikely that the God of the Sun would cooperate with the Abyss, nor would he need to.

In this respect, the abyss, as a calamity, either fulfills its 'essence' as a calamity and destroys the world, or it stands on the side of fate and waits for fate's 'support'.

At this moment, the calamity world iteration plan presented by the Abyss is most likely the Abyss's 'opening a window' plan.

More likely, they are simply hoping this plan will allow them to bargain with fate.

Nemus, as the key element of the plan, connects the Abyss and Fate.

Nemus observed the two sides: the Abyss and Fate each had their own schemes, but what about him?

His idea seemed to be simply to make a scene according to his own whims.

Nemes looked up at the sky.

As time and space change, the sun that once occupied the sky is becoming increasingly larger.

Then at that moment, the sun opened its eyes, which were like black holes.

Under those eyes, even the possibilities of the world seemed to crumble rapidly.

The first to collapse would be those worlds without powerful divine intervention.

Soon, the only remaining possibility for the world was the original World One.

The possibility of World Number Eighteen, where Nemus, the God of Wisdom, and the Moon Goddess reside.

And the possibility of World Seven, where Death and the God of Gifts reside.

There is no spacetime between the possibilities of the world, only the crystal wall system.

However, with the appearance of the Sun God at this moment, his eternal heat death destroyed the crystal wall system, forming a certain spacetime structure.

And this part of the structure is also deteriorating rapidly.

"Let's discuss this later... The sun has set!"

Chapter 943 Struggle

The attack by the sun god was exceptionally fierce.

Fortunately, the first wave of attacks did not target the possibility of World Eighteen, but rather the possibility of World Seven.

Death and the God of Endowment joined forces to create the prototype of their mythological worldview—the Kingdom of the Dead.

Furthermore, in this realm, numerous deities gather, mobilizing divine power and rules to maintain the possibilities of this world.

Unlike before, there are now many more deities here.

The number of deities far exceeds the normal number.

The reason for this is that there are duplicate gods here.

In different world possibilities, isotopes converge in the same world possibility.

Logically, these entities should merge, with the will of one of the gods as the main body. Because they have mastered several different divine origins, their ability to understand and utilize the rules will increase dramatically, even to a certain extent, rivaling the power of powerful gods.

One of the differences between powerful gods and ordinary gods lies in this: they have connected with the divine essence of different worlds, and their divine essence is abundant, making it much easier for them to comprehend the rules of the divine essence.

This gap in knowledge and concepts is one of the reasons why other deities can never match the immense power of the gods.

However, the difference between one and two divine attributes isn't actually that significant.

Therefore, the mythological worldview of the Grim Reaper, the Kingdom of the Dead, solves this problem.

The greatest worldview of the Kingdom of the Dead lies in the fact that the dead have no place to return to!

All the dead, in essence, return to the realm of the dead. Their existence leaves a mark, and subsequently, their thoughts diverge, with some of those thoughts flowing back into the world.

Therefore, in theory, in the realm of the dead, one can see one's past life and, soon after, one's reincarnation.

Based on this worldview, the God of Death and the God of Bestowal forcibly unified the fusion mechanism of isomorphic entities among the gods, causing the gods to exist in different 'worlds'.

This allows the same entities to avoid fusion, resulting in a significantly higher combat power compared to the enhancement achieved through fusion.

Unfortunately, this improvement in combat power did not stand out much once it reached the world level.

At this very moment, the sun in the sky causes fluctuations in space and time, and the power of eternal heat death spreads rapidly.

Everything was being exposed to the sun, and everything was melting under this brutal temperature.

Everything will eventually turn into a vat of melting hot soup.

The realm of the dead is an end against an end. In the realm of the dead, things that are destroyed will appear in the underworld, and then the underworld will grow larger and larger.

The ever-growing underworld, in turn, feeds back into the mortal realm.

At this moment, Death vaguely grasped the meaning of reincarnation.

Through reincarnation, the present world is continuously enriched, while death in the present world also continuously strengthens the underworld.

In this system, if the cycle continues for a sufficient period of time, the world will achieve a leap forward through the accumulation of cycles.

but……