Dimensional Invasion: I Can Fish for All Heavens

Chapter 414 The white demon laughs wildly, the black angel weeps.

Daguba's unique "childlike heart" was so pure that he had no reverence for life and no fear of death. In order to enjoy the thrill of battle, he could wipe out a city and all its lives without hesitation.

This is the truly rare exception, the most extreme and unpredictable special case of "dimensional invasion".

Daguba doesn't care why he came to the real world, nor does he dwell on the "real" or "false" nature of his existence, and he even lacks the most basic curiosity about this strange new world itself.

Most rational beings, when suddenly placed in a completely different environment, will instinctively ask themselves, "Where am I?" and "What's happening?" and will try to understand, adapt to, or utilize everything in this world.

But Daguba did not.

His mind was terrifyingly pure, focused on only two goals: battle, and strong individuals worthy of battle.

The world is merely the stage for his battles; the material of the stage itself and the audience are irrelevant to him.

Therefore, the first and only thing he did after his arrival was to find an opponent who could bring him pleasure, and what this process would destroy was not even on his mind.

It is this absolute purity, even innocence, that created the incomprehensible disaster of "Ash Valley".

Therefore, rather than saying that countries need to fear the arrival of all "villainous" characters, it is more accurate to say that what they need to be most wary of and fear is "dimensional beings" like Daguba, who are completely incapable of rational communication and whose very existence is a disaster.

They are variables outside the rules, and represent the worst possible outcome in the probability black box.

There is still room for negotiation, deterrence, transactions, and even cooperation when dealing with villains who can be communicated with.

However, the only way to "communicate" with "Dabba" and other "dimensional beings" is through a life-or-death battle, the cost of which is destined to be unbearably high.

Is Sesshomaru, who descended upon the Gallic Rooster, some kind of benevolent being towards humanity?

Obviously not.

Throughout the entire "Inuyasha" storyline, Sesshomaru's attitude towards humans is extremely indifferent.

He initially believed that humans were weak in every way, including in terms of strength, lifespan, and willpower, and he especially disliked the cowardice that humans showed out of fear.

Furthermore, because Inu no Taisho died in battle to protect the human princess Izayoi, he blamed his father's death on humans, believing it to be a "foolish act of the strong being dragged down by the weak," and thus took his anger out on his younger brother Inuyasha, who was a half-demon.

They follow the law of "survival of the fittest" and believe that the weak do not deserve to live.

Humans are regarded as worthless because they are "weak".

Later, although the appearance of "Rin" and her unreserved kindness and dependence touched Sesshomaru, making him realize the meaning of "protection," his feelings toward the human race became slightly more special, but not much changed.

He only cares about "Rin" and may not have any ill intentions towards other humans, but he certainly doesn't have any goodwill towards them either.

However, after reality set in, he still managed to cooperate with Gaul.

why?
Because he can communicate.

He possesses rational thinking and the ability to make judgments based on interests and power.

Gaul could provide him with the information, identity, and resources he needed to establish himself in this unfamiliar world, helping him achieve his goals more quickly; therefore, even though the two sides were of different races and had huge differences in their ideas, they could still cooperate based on the reality that they needed each other.

Then look at Doflamingo, the "Heavenly Demon" from the pirate world, who descended upon Great Xia.

He is undoubtedly "pure evil," and no matter what his childhood experiences were, they could not change the cruelty and cunning in his bones.

He himself openly acknowledges and enjoys his own "evil".

But after he descended into reality and into the Great Xia, didn't he also join the Tian Shu Bureau, accept its control, and serve the Great Xia?
Some might say that Doflamingo was simply overwhelmed by the strength of the powerful figures of Great Xia and forced to submit in order to survive.

But that's precisely the most important point!
This at least proves that Doflamingo possesses the instinct, as a biological being, to fear death and weigh the pros and cons.

His "evil" is rational; it can be restrained and guided by a more powerful force.

And what about Daguba? He wasn't afraid of death at all.

For him, death was simply a natural end to the fight to the very end, or even a fulfilled destiny.

You can't threaten him with death, you can't tempt him with benefits, and you can't persuade him with reason.

In his world, there are no concepts like "cooperation," "restraint," or "submission," only a pure desire for "fight" and "destruction."

Therefore, while we need to be wary of those "evil" or "arrogant" "dimensional beings," we don't need to fear them as much as we fear "Daguba."

Because these traits are often accompanied by rationality, desire, or survival instinct, they leave room for communication, deterrence, or exploitation. Only an "empty" existence like Daguba, who is incapable of communication, devoid of desire, unafraid of death, and whose logic of existence is completely contrary to human civilization, is the most intractable threat in "dimensional invasion."

In the Great Xia Dynasty, online discussions about the "Ash Valley" incident of the British Empire, Daguba, and the French "Sesshomaru" have generated a lot of buzz, repeatedly topping the trending search lists on various platforms.

The buzz is explosive and lingers for a long time.

After all, these are two "dimensional beings" who have descended into reality, and these two people are quite popular in Great Xia. One of them even brought the greatest disaster in history.

It's hard not to get noticed.

[Daguba, huh. No wonder he destroyed a city immediately after arriving in reality; it makes perfect sense if it were him.]

I estimate that he must have already determined that he was in a completely unknown region, and then he may have confirmed in some way that there were extremely powerful beings in the real world.
He chose the method of mass killing purely to force out his strongest opponent.

That should be right! Otherwise, no matter how indifferent Daguba is to life, according to his behavior pattern in "Kuuga", there should be a "game" process. It is impossible for him to directly flip the table and start the final game right away.

He was 'fishing,' using the lives of an entire city as bait to catch King Arthur, this 'big fish'!

[But Daguba's strength is truly damn strong! Looking at the incomplete footage released over there, the destructive power is practically overflowing the screen! It feels like even our King wouldn't have an easy time defeating him; in the end, he only managed to decide the outcome thanks to Curry Stick.]

[Nonsense, Daguba is the "Ultimate Darkness," the ceiling of the "Kuuga" series in terms of lore; while Saber's strength is formidable, Daguba is no pushover either.]

As a villain, Daguba is indeed extremely charismatic—powerful, pure, and with a high level of sophistication; but if such a character were to appear in reality, it would be truly terrifying!

Indeed, although it's not quite right to say it like that, I'm really glad it didn't happen here. I can't even imagine what would have happened if it had occurred in any of our cities!

【.】

In the world of "Kamen Rider Kuuga", Daguba was defeated by the Rindo warrior "Kuuga" in the ancient times and sealed in the Kurogatake Ruins.

The modern-day Gurongi were resurrected after an archaeological team accidentally broke the seal, releasing more than 200 of their fellow Gurongi and initiating a series of events.

After his resurrection, Daguba spent most of his time observing the modern world in human form, only occasionally appearing in person.

In the later stages of the Gurongi's "Kikiru" game, seeing that the elite members of the Ge group who were expected to challenge him were being defeated one by one by Kuuga, Daguba personally purged the remaining 160 or so members of his own race who were unable or unwilling to participate in the game, in order to ensure the "purity" of the game and accelerate the process.

Finally, in order to force Yusuke Godai to awaken his ultimate form and fight him, Daguba carried out large-scale indiscriminate massacres in various places, causing more than 3 deaths and countless cities to be destroyed.

He finally faced off against Kuuga, who had transformed into his ultimate form, at the snowy mountain of Kurotake, where everything began.

This is why they say that after Daguba descended into reality, he may have "confirmed in some way that an extremely powerful being existed in this world, and the massacre of an entire city's population was all to bring that powerful being to life."

Because Daguba had done something similar in "Kuuga".

Although they differ in scale and direct purpose, they are essentially the same.

He used the lives of countless innocent people as bait and fuel to ignite the flames of the ultimate battle he longed for.

To him, the number of lives is just a number. The larger the number, the stronger the anger and power of his "opponents" might be, and the more interesting the battle would be.

Given Daguba's pure and extreme pursuit of battle, it's perfectly normal for him to do something like this after confirming the existence of strong individuals in the New World.

But it is precisely because of this that it makes people feel a chill to the bone and lingering fear.

Even though the Great Xia has powerful figures like Ye Shen and Elder Zhong, as well as many "dimensional beings" with considerable strength, the number of fifth-tier powerhouses like King Arthur is extremely limited, and they are scattered across various cities.

Aside from Ye Shen and Elder Zhong, both of whom are sixth-tier experts, probably no one can guarantee that they will arrive in time to stop Daguba before he causes significant casualties.

Furthermore, no one can guarantee that no one will lose their life in the process.

As a villain, Daguba is powerful, pure-hearted, and has a passion for battle that surpasses that of countless others.

So even though he's a villain, he's extremely popular in real life.

But virtual is virtual, and reality is reality.

Once such a character descends into reality, stripped of the screen barrier, he is no longer a "character," but an absolute and unbearable "demon" for all humanity in reality.

"The white demon is laughing wildly, and the black angel is weeping."

What they wanted, and what appeared in reality, was a "black angel," not a "white demon."

(End of this chapter)