Foolish Brother Odin

Chapter 469 To Him
Towns' clone remained outside the Greek world, sparring with Uranus, the Greek god of the sky, as if a master were instructing a disciple.

Initially, Downs used an extremely violent asteroid impact to deplete Uranus's divine power to the maximum extent.

As the fight progressed, Uranus clearly began to struggle to breathe.

The sky itself wouldn't experience any suffocation; what's being referred to here is that Downs caused the skies of the Greek world to appear extremely disrupted and confused. From outside the world, this was no longer a matter of an 'ozone hole'.

So many holes have been drilled that areas in the stratosphere and troposphere have become the minority.

Downs maliciously speculated that if he continued to smash things, would the spatial barrier of the Greek world be like a broken eggshell, irreparable once it was broken?

Downs might consider winning this epic war of gods at the cost of plunging the entire Greek world into a vacuum and killing all living beings.

Although this is too harsh and would provoke the extreme hatred and disgust of the Greek world's will...

However, the Greek world itself did not have any independent world will. After all, the world will had been naturally divided into super-giant individuals such as Uranus, Gaia, and Tartarus. It didn't seem like a big deal for Downs to offend these ancient Greek gods.

Since the Ginnunga were destined to devour the Greek world, and their fundamental interests were irreconcilable, there was no reason for Downs to need to appease Uranus and Gaia.

Stop talking nonsense!
That's the right thing to do—beat them to death.

From the perspective of global energy consumption, Towns' current playing style is somewhat disadvantageous.

Towns doesn't care. Even if he can't win in the sky, he can still win big in other areas. That's fine with him.

Towns clearly saw that the seawater of the Greek world was being continuously pumped into other worlds that originally belonged to Greece. Based on this alone, Towns determined that the strategic objective had been achieved.

As for any other gains, those should be considered an unexpected bonus.

"Your Majesty! The High God Enki sent me to report that about two-sevenths of the water in the Seven Seas has been drained. However, Poseidon has returned to the Seven Seas to oversee the situation, so large-scale depletion is no longer possible. The High God Enki and his followers have begun their withdrawal."

"Report! Hela has breached the Wailing Wall of the Greek Underworld and captured Macaria, daughter of Hades and the Goddess of Rest!"

"...His Majesty Gilgamesh has successfully separated the continent of New Carthage (the eastern coast of Spain)!"

"...The other five emperors successfully suppressed the five Olympus-affiliated worlds."

"...His Highness Thor killed Hermes, the Olympian king of the gods."

"...His Highness Tyr has captured the goddess-king Hestia."

"...The god Arthur killed Dionysus, the god of wine in Olympus."

……

"Hehe!" Hearing so many little surprises, Towns smiled, waved, and said goodbye to Uranus.

“You…” Uranus was furious.

He achieved his initial goal of upholding the Greek world. But why did he feel no joy at all?

For Towns, surprises kept coming. If there was one event that was completely unexpected for him, it was that Odin had actually stolen another small world.

Huh? Why do you have to emphasize the word "again"?
Huh? Why is the phrase "a strong sense of theft" associated with Odin?
For some reason, when Towns thinks of Odin now, he suddenly thinks of his adorable twin-tailed 'little cutie' from the south before he transmigrated—the flying cockroach.

Just then, Downs and Brunhilde's son, Helmod, ran over: "Father, I... I met Odin. He said—he hopes that Father will return the world of Lyranca to him, considering that he instigated Cronus's rebellion." "Oh?" Downs immediately realized that this was Odin's test.

Odin was also afraid. If Downs reneged on his promise and continued to declare Odin a great traitor to the Aesir, Odin and his allies would definitely suffer. If that happened, Odin's attack from Tartarus would be purely a desperate act of mutual destruction to annoy Zeus.

Odin is betting on Towns' intelligence and kindness, hoping that Towns is still the good older brother who loves his younger brother.

Odin was overthinking it.

While Towns' affection for Odin is practically nonexistent, how could he possibly push his allies toward Zeus at a time like this?
If you really push Odin too far, even if Odin isn't a rabbit, he'll still bite when cornered.

Towns smiled faintly and said casually, "Give it to him."

And so, an independent little world that ordinary gods could only dream of was separated. Even though at this point in time it was impossible for the little world to travel entirely through the gap in the mutated star sector to the other side, after the transfer of ownership, it was up to Odin whether he would break up the world of Lilanca into smaller parts and transport them there, or whether he would bring the newly acquired little world back to Lilanca.

Of course, Towns wouldn't so easily let his 'foolish brother' get away with it.

Wouldn't it be too easy for Odin to retire so easily?

"Hela caught that so-and-so and sent him to Odin."

“Ah? Yes—” Helmod paused for a moment, then immediately agreed.

……

In the Dogon world newly conquered by Odin, Ammar stood in his temple, looking at Odin sitting on the throne that originally belonged to him, and awkwardly forced a smile.

How could Anma not feel embarrassed?
This bandit-like Outer Gods stormed in and suppressed his minor pantheon.

Odin claims to be the brother of the Aesir, the king of the gods. The Aesir have overthrown the Olympian pantheon, but Amarr is unaware of the changes in the Greek world.

Anma, who has been a slave god for so long, doesn't mind changing masters. What he fears most is that he'll just surrender to one master, only to have the original master return to kill him. If that happens, he won't even be able to remain a slave god; he'll probably have to become a slave beast.

After Odin suppressed the Dogon pantheon, he also saw the panic in Apuch's eyes.

Actually, Apuch and his ilk aren't much better off mentally than Anma.

They claim to have risen to power, and Odin boasts of working in cahoots with his elder brother. Whether this is true or not, only Odin himself knows. If Odin is merely exaggerating, the wrath of the Olympian or Aesir gods will soon be unleashed. How could a small Dogon world possibly withstand such a devastation?

Apche and his companions were also feeling uneasy.

Unexpectedly, Odin soon encountered an Aesir god who claimed to be his nephew. Less than half a day after they met, a spatial portal was built between them.

"Greetings, Second Uncle. I am Catherine, the Goddess of Domination, who was born after you left. I bring you greetings from Father God Downs and a small gift for you." The seemingly obedient niece's powerful divine aura overwhelmed Odin.

By all accounts, Odin doesn't seem like a god-king at all; he seems more like a follower.

But Catherine was very polite.

This time, Downs not only returned control of the entire world of Lilanca to Odin, but also gifted Hades' daughter Makaria, who was bound in a tortoise shell.

Odin was completely distraught.

(End of this chapter)