Simulate the universe, starting with speedrunning Greek.

Ye slightly suppressed his killing intent, a hint of regret flashing through his mind.

They were so close—but they had already missed the best chance to kill Diomedes.

With the hero wielding the shield of Ajax, said to be behind seven layers of walls, sheltering them, there is no way that night can kill Diomedes.

Despite Ajax's humble and sincere demeanor, his eyes remained alert to Night's movements, and he maintained a calm, battle-ready stance.

And—most importantly.

Night: A goddess?

This goddess is certainly not referring to Artemis.

As a member of the family, Night, protected by the Moon Goddess, is exceptionally sensitive to the divine power of the corresponding chief god.

Just as he could feel the divine power of Apollo through the statues in Rome.

Artemis probably didn't come.

If they really came, there would be no reason for them to hide; they would have already begun to unleash divine punishment.

That means the other goddesses have arrived...

And thinking of the names of those goddesses who were active in the Trojan War, none of them were easy to deal with.

Athena, Aphrodite—it seems we really can't continue this commotion today.

A sense of regret arose in my heart at night.

"Know when to stop—but don't wait until night," he said coldly. "Take me to Agamemnon—his answer will determine whether we continue the fight."

This needs an explanation.

Ajax the Great nodded. Let Agamemnon deal with this troublesome problem himself.

If it weren't for the goddess's sake, he wouldn't even bother to get involved in this battle.

The battle between Night and Diomedes was so intense that it had long attracted the attention of the other heroes in the Greek coalition.

But no one came to help along the way.

All I can say is that these heroes are all just going through the motions; unless it's a mandatory requirement, they simply don't want to get involved in such complicated matters.

Afterwards, Ajax the Great handed Diomedes over to Odysseus to be treated, and then led him alone to the heart of the allied stronghold where Agamemnon was located.

As for the defensive structures destroyed by the night and the casualties among the soldiers, Ajax the Great made no mention of them, as if they had never happened.

It's clear that Greece doesn't want to offend the night.

Especially since Ye Yi initially came under the guise of reinforcements.

It was their fault to begin with. If we punish Ye for his crimes, who else would dare to come to Greece to provide support?

But Ajax the Great remained silent the entire way.

Night followed behind Ajax the Great, watching his towering figure, while simultaneously adjusting her breathing to recover her strength and injuries.

Hopefully, Agamemnon is a fool, so he can still use this as an excuse to lash out.

Then Ye began to ponder the background of Ajax, the hero of the shield.

Wait, this person looks like—

Is there no possibility of lateral reversal?

Almost subconsciously, every time Ye saw a new hero in the Greek camp, he would start to judge in his mind whether the other party was someone who could be recruited or not.

Aside from those who can be won over, everyone else is an enemy.

The enemy will naturally try to kill you, while those who can be won over must be united. This is the proper conduct of an undercover agent.

Speaking of Ajax the Great—he was one of the commanders of the Greek coalition.

Son of Telamon and Hesione.

Terramon was involved with Hercules in several myths and legends, such as on the Argonauts who seized the Golden Fleece, and accompanying Hercules to Troy to fight Laomedon.

Although Telamon was a Greek hero, his wife Hesione was a Trojan and the sister of the old King Priam.

His mother being a member of the Trojan royal family is a plus, and his father Telamon and Peleus, Achilles' father, were brothers, plus he was also close friends with Hercules.

exactly--

Night also gets along very well with the descendants of Hercules, and at the same time wants to win over Achilles.

As Achilles' cousin, Ajax the Great must have been very dissatisfied to see Achilles being so humiliated by Agamemnon.

Since one Achilles is a lateral rebellion, and two Telephus are lateral rebellions, it's perfectly fine for three Ajax the Great to lateral rebellions together.

Ajax the Great and Achilles were very close, and after Achilles' death, Ajax personally protected Achilles' body and even carried it back to the allied camp.

Given this, Night became somewhat interested in talking to Ajax, and quickly put aside his disappointment at not being able to kill Diomedes.

While Night was observing Ajax the Great, Ajax the Great was also glancing at Night out of the corner of his eye.

What amazed him was that it was hard to imagine that beneath such a handsome appearance lay such a strong and wild body when fighting.

Even Diomedes suffered at his hands and was almost killed.

Although the main theme of the night is information asymmetry and contrast, Diomedes underestimated his opponent, which is why he was defeated so badly.

But in battle, there's no such thing as being careless or not. If Ye succeeds, he can almost be said to have achieved a new hero's name by stepping on Diomedes's name.

finally--

“Griffiths, Lista—” Ajax the Great suddenly heard a faint voice in his ear.

Realizing what was happening, he immediately introduced himself.

What was originally just a polite exchange suddenly turned into a conversation. "I've heard of your name—it seems to have been acquired by the legendary Hercules."

The meaning is that the child should be as strong and agile as an eagle.

Chapter 43 Sorry, having a god protecting you really means you can do whatever you want!

Like the griffin (Griffith), which symbolizes courage, the eagle (Ajax) also symbolizes courage.

This is Hercules' blessing upon his friend's son, wishing him to be as brave and strong as an eagle.

The two are very similar!

Upon learning the meaning behind Griffith's symbolism, Ajax the Great felt a sense of kinship.

In addition, Night mentioned Telephus, and then talked about their fathers and their experience of fighting alongside Hercules.

This caught Ajax the Great's attention...

His name was given to him by Hercules, which was a great honor.

However, his mother was abducted by Heracles after the conquest of Troy, so although he had half Trojan royal blood, Ajax the Great was still the main force in the attack on Troy.

As for how much of this was truly motivated by genuine desire, that's hard to say.

At this time, the story of Kratos was gradually revealed to Ajax the Great during casual conversation, arousing Ajax's deep interest.

Due to a combination of factors, Ajax the Great, who was growing increasingly fond of Agamemnon, was no longer so wary of Night when he arrived at Agamemnon's tent, and even kindly reminded Night of something...

Although Agamemnon feared Artemis's power, she was not an easy man to deal with, and he advised him to stop while he was ahead.

Even at night, Artemis's influence did not allow her to run rampant within the Greek coalition.

After all, who doesn't have a god supporting them?

Take Diomedes, for example, who had just been brutally beaten by Night.

But the strange thing is——

The goddess only asked him to save Diomedes, but seemed to have little intention of punishing him.

Perhaps I have other ideas—I just haven't told myself.

"We've arrived... Griffiths. You can go in by yourself from here on out." After informing the gatekeeper, Ajax the Great turned to Night and spoke.

Night didn't care. He had already found out the location of Ajax the Great's camp, and there would be plenty of opportunities to build a relationship later. But now—let him meet the Greek hero and overlord of this era, and see what kind of person that greedy and powerful tyrant really was.

Upon entering, Ye witnessed a decadent scene: the room was filled with fine wine, fruit, and delicious meat. Despite being a time of war, they were still indulging in pleasure.

Some of the food was even placed on the skin of young girls, and countless beautiful women were pressed close to a strong, handsome adult man in the head seat.

Agamemnon—

Unexpectedly, he's quite good-looking. Although he can't compare to him at all, he's still a descendant of a hero, with pure royal blood, and possesses great strength.

People with great strength are not necessarily good-looking, but their vigorous vitality and strong physique mean that heroes are generally not ugly.

At this moment, Agamemnon saw the arrival of the night, and his eyes lit up. He was amazed by the beauty of the night. Such a beautiful person made him feel that the beauties in his arms were not so appealing.

After all, most of the kings of Greece were bisexual and indiscriminate in their sexuality.

It's a pity—Briss, I haven't won him over yet, otherwise why would I need these vulgar women to serve me?

Agamemnon was furious at the thought of the goddess-like girl he had his eye on.

Although Achilles ultimately failed and did not reclaim Brises, he kept a close eye on him and prevented him from enjoying them.

Once Achilles reveals his intention to use force, he makes a move as if he is about to draw his gun.

Although Agamemnon was lewd, he wasn't brainless. It was impossible for him to trouble Athena to save him again and again for something like this.

Some things have gone too far, that won't do.

The so-called King of Kings of Greece sounds prestigious, but compared to the gods in the heavens, he is nothing. The gods can change the king at any time if they want.

Agamemnon did not want to offend Artemis's people unless absolutely necessary.

At this point, Agamemnon invited Night to sit down and warmly entertained her.

Before Ye could speak, he took the initiative to explain that he had been too busy with official duties to notice Ye's arrival, and that it was his fault.

However, the messenger failed to convey the information clearly and did not understand its importance, suppressing such crucial news and not reporting it. Agamemnon stated that he had ordered the messenger to be beheaded and that the messenger's head, which remained unseeing in death, be presented to the Night.

Although the messenger was made to take the blame, Agamemnon was extremely shameless, acting as if it were true, and putting on an act as if he himself had worked very hard.

night:……

If you take these beautiful women away, it would be more convincing to pretend you're working hard.

Such an obvious lie, they've really run out of tricks.