Simulate the universe, starting with speedrunning Greek.

Just as all the heroes went back to prepare, and even many cunning heroes were eager to seize the opportunity to win the heart of Helen, the most beautiful woman in all of Greece.

Not to mention the ordinary heroes and kings, even Odysseus and Diomedes had forgotten their initial grief and indignation at being tricked, and began their preparations with utmost seriousness and excitement.

Didn't we agree that wise people don't fall in love?

When Night saw Odysseus rushing away, he shook his head and wanted to say goodbye to Ajax the Great before leaving to act alone, but he saw that Ajax the Great also looked eager to join in.

Before Night could speak, Ajax the Great anxiously said, "Griffiths, I just remembered I have some urgent business with Achilles, I have to go now!!"

After saying that, Ajax the Great also slipped away.

Looking in the direction completely opposite to where Achilles was in seclusion, Night: "…………"

No way, have you guys never even seen a woman before? Can't you be a little more mature?

never mind--

Seeing everyone leave, Tartibias, Agamemnon's herald, had just finished whispering something to Agamemnon and was also heading out, giving him a fierce glare as he passed by.

He's clearly still holding a grudge about what just happened.

Ye remained impassive, but secretly held a grudge against the messenger and made a mental note of it.

When I'm about to leave, I'll kill this guy too.

If you were truly Griffith, the hero of the Greek side, would you still have to worry about being targeted by this kind of person, who is like a secretary to a boss?

But he's an undercover agent!

Since they are enemies, if you've offended them, just kill them.

Anyway, I didn't plan to stay here for long.

At this moment, Ye could never have imagined how many dramatic events would unfold because of his butterfly persona, causing the story to stray further and further off course.

This even gave rise to famous scenes such as Agamemnon shouting on the battlefield: "Griffith, save me!!"

Agamemnon: Even if I bear the glory of all Greece and have to drag Troy with one hand, I, Agamemnon, am still invincible in the world!

Achilles is no match for me! At the height of his power and glory as the king of kings, the ruler of all Greece, he believed he commanded countless heroes and feared no one.

When everyone turned against him and he finally looked back, he realized they were all traitors! Griffith was the only one he could trust in all of Greece!

Griffith, my God!

Even the gods who originally supported him...

Chapter Sixty-Eight: God of Love and Beauty: Messenger of the Gods, tell me quickly, who is that child?

Far away.

Those are all things for later.

Meanwhile, Ye silently followed the messenger Tartibius.

The heroes were all preparing for the upcoming battle that would ignite their fighting spirit.

All of this was witnessed by the gods in the heavens.

Many goddesses frowned...

Aside from outspoken older sisters like Aphrodite, many goddesses, led by Artemis, were equally unabashed towards the heroes—their shamelessness was commonplace, yet they felt no liking for them whatsoever.

Fortunately-

Not all heroes are such vulgar, thinking only with their lower bodies and enjoying sleeping with other men's wives like minotaurs.

While those heroes completely ignored the aggrieved King of Sparta, Ming knew that Helen was his partner, yet he still acted so proactively and eagerly. Clearly, that initiative was not for the sake of doing free work for the King of Sparta.

They've never been this active on the battlefield before.

The heroes' little schemes were easily concealed from the gods, and there was no need to hide them...

Male gods and heroes seem to take pride in being true to their own desires.

Artemis was relieved that her retinue was still leisurely 'strolling' around the camp, as innocent and pure as ever, just like herself.

It was worth it for him to help Agamemnon when he tried to do something unfair to him.

Although the night did nothing at this moment, it was precisely this inaction that made it so conspicuous and unique in the eyes of the gods.

When a goddess asked Hermes, the messenger of the gods and the most well-informed youngest son of Zeus, who was that handsome young man with silver hair that shone like the moon as he walked on the ground, who was he?

Hermes, who had just returned from his research trip to the coast of Mysia, looked up and found that the person asking him the question was Aphrodite, the goddess of love.

If we were to say that Helen was the most beautiful woman in all of humanity in Greece.

Without a doubt, Aphrodite was the most beautiful of all the goddesses.

This is because she was not only beautiful, but also held the divine office of the goddess of beauty. Under the nourishment of this divine office, she possessed innate beauty, making her far superior to other goddesses.

However, this goddess was far more unrestrained than any other goddess.

Apparently—

Aphrodite took a slight interest in the handsome figure on the ground.

Born from the sea waves, she possesses porcelain-like skin, blonde hair, blue eyes, and the most perfect figure and appearance of an ancient Greek woman;

Her beauty was like the shimmering light of day; her pink cheeks were like peach blossoms, her long, golden curls shimmered, and her eyes seemed to hold the azure sea.

All the gods in heaven admired this beautiful figure.

Even Hermes was no exception.

When the goddess was having an affair with Ares and was caught in the act by her husband, the god of fire and blacksmithing, Apollo saw the goddess's perfect body and felt a surge of desire, yet he refused to admit that he would be attracted to such a promiscuous woman.

He once used the pretext of asking Hermes what he thought of Aphrodite to cover up the shameful ugliness of his desires.

Hermes, however, was quite frank and openly expressed his thoughts without any hesitation.

'I swear on my head, whoever is bound to the beautiful goddess of love, even with three extra chains and the condemnation of all the goddesses, will do so willingly.'

Clearly, Hermes himself was among these men.

Hermes, who originally intended to report to Zeus, was immediately excited and became a sycophant when he saw the goddess of love's inquiry. He exclaimed enthusiastically, "You've come to the right person, beautiful goddess of love!"

I have just completed the task entrusted to me by the Father God, which was to find out news of the hero Griffith who came from the coast of Misia!

No one in all of Greece knows that man better than I do.

The bloodline of the great hero Kratos—!

The descendants of warriors who slew the dragon and were bathed in its blood.

Hermes then used the information he had just learned as a topic of conversation to impress Cupid.

And then they heard such an exciting legend—the descendants of dragon slayers? Warriors bathed in dragon blood?

A glint of interest flashed in Cupid's eyes, and he became even more interested.

Seeing that Cupid's gaze had been drawn to him, Hermes became even more excited.

Although Hermes knew that Cupid was interested in a human man, he didn't care at all at the moment.

The gods who understand Aphrodite's true nature wouldn't care about this. They are passionate about pursuing the goddess of love, not to win her heart, but more for the pleasure of sharing a night with her.

In Greece, many gods had their own duties, but in addition to their main divine duties that symbolized their power and authority, most gods also held a number of secondary duties. For example, Apollo was both the god of light and the god of art, and later even took over some of the authority of the sun god.

Many deities have overlapping divine duties.

The same applies to the goddesses Artemis (the moon goddess), Aphrodite (the goddess of love), and Hera (the queen of the gods).

They control the aspect of marriage—

If we were to rank them by primary and secondary authority, Hera, the Queen of Gods, wielded the greatest power.

Next are two other goddesses, one who governs the purity of girls before marriage and the other who governs the desires of married women.

It can be considered a derivative right of their own nature, and also a path that guides ordinary people's choices regarding their attitudes towards future life and marriage.

If one is a staunch advocate of remaining unmarried and seeking eternal purity, then one should devote oneself to the temple of Artemis.

They enjoy indulging their bodies and releasing their true nature—most of them are long-married wives and women who frequently visit the temple to worship Aphrodite.

The kind of believers a person has will naturally have the kind of God they have.

Aphrodite, though a goddess, was quite promiscuous. If one could gain her approval, even a mortal would have the chance to get close to her.

This led to the birth of Aeneus, the future founder of Rome, among humankind on Earth.

undoubtedly--

In terms of looks, he is in no way inferior to Anchises (Aeneas's father), the Trojan king who once seduced the goddess Aphrodite.

He was once admired by mortals in Rome; his beauty was so striking that it made them feel ashamed of themselves. Even the mythical Anchises was no match for him.

No, at this moment, in the eyes of Cupid, the night was even more attractive than Anchors.

Because of the musician's temperament, the night, in peacetime, sheds the wildness of a warrior and becomes more gentle and youthful.

According to records about Aphrodite, although she had many lovers throughout her life, her favorite type was precisely this kind of handsome young man with a youthful charm.

Just like Adonis, the plant god, among her favorite lovers.

Aphrodite: "I like innocent, honest children—Hermes, stop keeping me in suspense."

Tell me. Who is that child?

Chapter Sixty-Nine is the conviction that gravity (Rome) draws us together!

Hermes: "It is the hero Griffith—! Dear Cupid."

If you have been paying attention to the mortal realm these past few days, you will surely know the name of this hero.

Hermes had originally intended to keep her in suspense, using words to induce Cupid to give something in return before revealing the information.

Ironically, Hermes, the god of lies and deception, the god of theft, and who had proven his intelligence and quick wit in many ways, was completely captivated by Aphrodite's smile and couldn't resist her charm.

He hurriedly began to speak enthusiastically—showing off the stories he had heard, stories that had already been embellished by ordinary people on earth…

then--

A Nibelungenlied trilogy, combined with Kratos's version of the epic, is narrated through Hermes's vivid eloquence.

His voice, enhanced by divine-level eloquence, was already capable of easily shaking all things on earth, even bringing inanimate objects to life and making them real, and granting the poor knowledge that they could not comprehend even after a lifetime of arduous study.

With such powerful eloquence, the already distorted heroic tale becomes even more outstanding and exciting, thanks to Hermes's deliberate embellishment and exaggeration, which adds many twists and turns to the story.