Simulate the universe, starting with speedrunning Greek.

One of the twelve trials of Hercules was to obtain the belt of Hippolyta, the Amazon queen at the time.

That was a symbol of the queen's power bestowed upon her by the god of war.

Because of Hera's trickery, Hercules, who was forced to fight the Amazon warriors, killed quite a few Amazon female warriors, and then took the belt from them amidst their humiliation.

Because of this incident, the Amazons and Athens were at war.

Because he was unsure of the strength of his newly recognized brother, Griffith.

But judging from his appearance, he seems more like a handsome prince or a talented bard than a powerful warrior.

Telefose wanted to say something like, "Don't go and die."

To change the course of a battle, relying solely on individual strength and external assistance is of little use, unless your strength is comparable to Achilles'.

But Achilles was arguably the strongest hero Telephus had ever seen, aside from his father Heracles before he became a god.

He didn't think the night could win.

however--

The next sentence that night came out of his mouth, which startled Telefose.

"No, I want to join not Troy, but the Greek coalition."

Telefose: ? ? ? ?

ha?

Telefose was practically bewildered.

At this moment, his gaze was filled with existential skepticism, not indicating whether he himself had a problem, but rather wondering whether the other person had a problem, while also finding the other person's humor incomprehensible.

...Why join Greece instead of Troy?!

What kind of incomprehensible operation is this?

Chapter Twenty: Ascending Mount Olympus, Agamemnon Can Do It Too, Telephus Can Do It Too!

Telefose was greatly shocked!

He couldn't understand what Griffith was thinking, but he was simply shocked.

Telephorus: Excuse me, did I hear you correctly...?

You probably mean you want to join Troy? Right, Griffith?

Night: "No, no, no, it's Greece."

LOL—

The two gods who were spying from the sky found the scene before them particularly interesting and even planned to record it and show it to Hercules later, thinking it would be even more interesting.

Telefose: "...Didn't you say you were going to help me teach the Greek coalition a lesson?"

Telephorus hesitated, almost asking directly what kind of help this was.

Are you being sarcastic?

However, he saw the look in Ye's eyes at this moment, so calm and unhurried, as if everything was as expected, a gaze as tranquil as the silent Rhine River.

Influenced by the aura of the night, Telefose couldn't help but calm himself down and began to think about whether the night had any other tricks up its sleeve.

Griffith must have had a deeper meaning in doing this... Perhaps I should trust him more.

Night: "Who says joining Greece necessarily helps Greece?"

Telefose—I have a plan.

At this point, Ye, expressionless, finally began to reveal his wolfish ambitions.

He recounted his long-prepared plan to help Telephus sabotage Greece from within!

The destruction of Greece is just around the corner—the day we march on Mount Olympus and have Zeus, the king of the gods, personally appoint you as the new king of Mycenae!

If Agamemnon, the ruler of the world, can do it, why can't you, the son of Hercules, do the same?

Ahem—of course, this was all a joke, and Night would never actually say that to Telefose.

But after his encouragement, Telefos was indeed stirred, and after hearing the night's plan—

Is this even possible?!

Telephus, a simple Greek native who had never seen an undercover operation before, gaped wide enough to fit an egg in his mouth, even more shocked.

Ironically, this outrageous and absurd plan somehow seemed—possible?!

At this moment, Telefose was even slightly excited and moved. Griffith had actually come up with such a groundbreaking and unconventional plan for him.

"This is too dangerous! Griffith, I can't let you take this risk. I'll go instead!!"

Telefose felt a growing urge, like a novice player trying out a strategy guide he'd heard from a pro, to do it himself.

Damn it! This is such a fun activity, why didn't you include me?

Although he cannot join Troy because of the mysterious voice, he can join Greece.

It turns out that joining Greece doesn't necessarily mean helping Greece; it can also mean secretly harming Greece!

As long as he helps Troy trick Greece, it doesn't count as betraying his father-in-law!

Telephorus, without any formal instruction, immediately grasped the concept of being born in Cao Cao's camp but having one's heart in Han.

However, Telefose certainly couldn't be allowed to go that night.

He needed Telephus to introduce him, but Telephus absolutely could not be present. If the others had been more vigilant and asked Telephus a few more questions about how Telephus knew them, the chances of being exposed that night would have been much greater.

However, if Telefose himself is not present, the feasibility increases significantly.

It's unlikely that Agamemnon and his companions would specifically seek out Telefose for confirmation at such a crucial moment in the war.

For the sake of his great achievements and accomplishments, Ye said he only wants to solo this time—he won't be playing with you.

Good bro—I'll definitely do it next time!

Night: "No, Telefose...you cannot go."

If it's just an introduction, that's fine.

Your kingdom has just been invaded by Agamemnon, and now you are so proactive in personally fighting for Agamemnon.

What would you think if you were Agamemnon?

With Agamemnon on his guard, you can't do anything; you'll only alert him.

Night practically pointed at Telefose and said, "You'll only be a hindrance; you'll be a complete liability."

Teleford was immediately embarrassed, then realized...

Finally, through Ye's persuasive words and reasoning, he was successfully convinced to help Ye make an introduction so that Ye could go to the battlefield of Troy as the son of the hero of the Argo.

And given Night's previous intentional or unintentional ambiguity, the fact that Kratos's uncle and his father seemed to be very familiar with each other (one-sided familiarity, Night: So I'm not lying!! Even if Hercules knew, he couldn't say I was blasphemous), they must have a very good relationship.

Telephorus then wrote a detailed account of his respect for his uncle Kratos, and how even his father greatly admired the hero. (Hercules: ???)

Meanwhile, Griffith, a descendant of Kratos's uncle, was also very talented and, after hearing about the war in Greece, became anxious and expressed deep concern.

Upon seeing this, Telephorus suggested that Lord Griffith go to the front lines to provide assistance, and Lord Griffith, for the sake of his beloved Greek land and for the stability of all Greece, gladly agreed.

Telephorus lavishly praised Griffith in his letter, making even Night feel goosebumps.

He quickly stopped Telefose, telling him to stop.

'I know you really want to help me! But by writing it this way, Agamemnon won't be overjoyed to receive my support; instead, he'll be filled with suspicion and fear that I might be a spy you sent.'

Night feared that Agamemnon would lock himself up the moment he arrived with the letter.

Some things need to be done in moderation. It's not that you can't write about them, but that too much of a good thing can be bad.

Despite some reluctance and regret, Telephorus, persuaded by the night, still began writing a new letter.

It's clear he really wants C, even if it's just to offer a little more help in the letters. He'd love for Agamemnon to pay more attention to the night... so that when his dear friend, Lord Griffith, starts to harm Agamemnon, he can get better results and benefits.

……

The next morning arrived.

After a long and fruitful night of conversation, I successfully became good friends with Telephorus and received a letter of recommendation. At Telephorus's invitation, I spent the night at the palace.

Telephorus also sent more than twenty beautiful women to serve Night and give her some sensual pleasures, but Night refused.

He doesn't have the habit of sleeping on secondhand goods.

Even though Telefose said that all the ships prepared were brand new, the thought that Greek heroes slept wherever they went, without any regard for food or drink, made him hesitate.

Sometimes they even have group parties or lesbian parties together.

Not wanting to become like-minded with someone in the future, Ye firmly refused the offer.

He believed that men could be horny, but they absolutely could not be promiscuous, otherwise what difference would there be between them and animals?

Since he didn't intend to take these women away, Ye had no intention of sleeping with them.

Telephorus had no choice but to abandon his idea of ​​giving Night a final welcome-back party.

Seeing how much Night had helped him, Telefose wanted to treat Night well to express his gratitude, but he didn't expect that Night would not accept it at all.

The most disappointed people at this moment were not His Majesty the King, but rather the beautiful women who had been eagerly anticipating their union and were filled with anticipation after learning who the man they were to give themselves to was. Among them were even many of Telephus's daughters, who were princesses of the kingdom.

Chapter Twenty-One: Artemis: The love of the gods is too intense for ordinary people to bear.

They had caught a glimpse of Telefose entertaining guests at night from afar.

Just seeing Ye's incredibly handsome face makes it hard to walk away...

Everyone stared intently at the night, gradually becoming somewhat mesmerized.

That beauty, which even Apollo, the god of light, admired and appreciated, possessed a charm that even the gods could not resist, let alone these mortals...?

Their legs involuntarily clenched and rubbed together... their faces flushed—

As a Greek, especially a beautiful Greek woman.

Most of these princesses were quite open-minded and had already considered their future fate. If they were lucky, they could sleep with a hero, and if a hero took a liking to them, that would be even better.

Those who are less fortunate might be married off to nobles or kings of other kingdoms.

Usually, these arranged marriage partners are old men in their seventies or eighties. Rather than marrying one of these old men, it's better to let the hero sleep with you for one night and give it away cheaply.