Simulate the universe, starting with speedrunning Greek.

Boom—Just as Idomeneus dodged an attack, he suddenly found Night approaching on horseback, unleashing a terrifying lash.

Bang! Idomeneus was hit hard, and his body flew out as if his string had been cut, spraying a lot of blood.

Idomeneus: ...!

He felt excruciating pain throughout his internal organs and suddenly let out a heart-wrenching scream.

His chest was scorched by the sun's fire, and even Poseidon's divine power seemed to fail him at this moment, forced into a corner by the domineering sun's fire.

How can it be?

Just one strike—

The weapon of the unknown night also has the attribute of true penetration, which is equivalent to the simultaneous use of two divine weapons. The so-called penetration does not refer to simple piercing. Any attack performed by wielding the divine spear will have the effect of dealing true damage.

The real damage of the sun's fire? This isn't the pathetic Amaterasu that can't burn people and just make them shed their skin by throwing up a bunch of chakra on the spot. This is a conceptual blaze that ignites directly from your body. How do you defend against it?

Now, with his movement restricted by the fire wall and facing the continuous AoE Moon Spears falling from the sky, Philoctetes had no chance to help Idomeneus this time.

This scene was witnessed by all the gods in the heavens.

"What immense power! Not only the Spear of the Sun, but Artemis also bestowed such a divine artifact upon him?" Hermes, as the messenger of Olympus, with his superhuman abilities of seeing and hearing, experienced the best possible viewing experience.

The epic and magnificent battle scenes, which felt like being there in person, made him exclaim in amazement, while he couldn't help but laugh at Poseidon and Ares for making a huge fool of themselves this time.

The two gods took action, and although they didn't join forces, it was equivalent to working together to stop Griffith, but both ultimately failed.

Was it because they had poor judgment in selecting warriors, and the men they chose to intercept Griffith were too weak?

Do not--

It's probably because that hero was too strong.

Even when Hercules was still training in the mortal realm, he didn't possess so many terrifyingly powerful artifacts.

In terms of destructive power alone, Griffith, with those two weapons, might have already surpassed Hercules when he was still a mortal.

Idomeneus was severely wounded and could not recover.

Even if Ye ignored him, Idomeneus was barely breathing and half-dead.

And the next one—

That's Philoctetes.

He felt the power within him was enough to defeat his opponent after he left.

Just as Ye was preparing to continue his attack, suddenly—

A sudden pang of fear, a powerful intuition, caused him to turn around, grab Briceth, and tumble violently off the horse with a thud!

A pure energy pillar fell, instantly annihilating the warhorse into dust.

That attack, brimming with divine power, would have been enough for Night, who possessed an immortal body, to withstand, though he would likely have been severely injured after consuming it. But for Brices, a mere mortal, it would have been blasted into dust.

The next moment, the familiar sounds of chaotic fighting descended from the sky.

A colossal, lava-like energy giant appeared on the battlefield, taking the form of Ares.

His eyes gleamed as he roared... "Griffith—!!"

Athena: "Not the real body... but a part of Ares's soul incarnation."

"That persistent ghost! Is it willing to split its soul to hunt you down?"

Athena frowned...

“I cannot directly attack Griffith. If I were to fight Ares here, I would be disobeying the orders of the great god Zeus.”

That's probably why Poseidon didn't directly descend to the mortal realm and steal it.

But I can bestow upon you the blessing of wisdom and courage—Griffiths! Fear not! If you believe in me, even Ares himself, the god of war, can be defeated here.”

Athena's blessing?

Ye was shaken. Could it be the one from the myth of Diomedes' famous battle?

very good--

It seems Ares is destined to be brutally beaten by Athena with a single blessing.

You're saying that as a mighty war god, it's one thing to be unable to defeat a few goddesses, but despite having the most resounding title, your battle record is always the worst. You can even beat up a mortal who has the blessing of a goddess.

This is definitely Ares's biggest black mark on his history.

Originally, Night wanted to kill Diomedes in advance to help Ares get rid of this future threat, but in the end, I was the biggest threat to Ares' dark history?

“I understand, come, Athena!” Griffiths revealed a face full of unwavering trust.

You can always trust Athena!

According to the mythological descriptions, Night believed in Athena even more than Athena herself.

They then set Briceth, who was still somewhat worried, aside.

Briceth had also overheard their conversation and was still somewhat worried.

The opponent is also one of the twelve main gods.

How could a human be defeated by a god of the same level who has been blessed by him?

Is this really acceptable (reasonable)?

As a deity, Athena possesses the ability to see into people's hearts. This allows her to fully understand the thoughts and worries of the weak Brises, and to clearly perceive the true emotions of the Night when facing the unguarded Griffith who completely reveals his trust.

This comparison stirred a deep and indescribable emotion within the goddess of wisdom.

Griffiths—is that really the case? Do you believe me?

She knew that Bryce's behavior was more like human nature.

Normally speaking, even if Ares, who is also a god, is weak, he shouldn't be able to be defeated by a hero who has been blessed by her, right?

Yes, that's generally true, but...

Chapter 142 This is my biological mother, what is the true Almighty God?

Athena was initially hesitant about how much power to give to the night.

To be honest, only Athena herself knows just how strong her inner power truly is.

In fact, in order to restrain herself from revealing too much power, she has always tried to suppress herself and not go all out when fighting others.

This stemmed from their father Zeus, who harbored deep fear of them as children.

The prophecy concerning the fourth generation of God-King.

Even though the prophecy foretold that the new god-king to replace Zeus would be his son, Athena always consciously hid her true strength in front of the suspicious Zeus.

So as not to make Zeus feel threatened.

She was fully aware of the cold and ruthless nature of her father.

She can be strong, but not so strong as to exceed the limits of Zeus's control.

In the original mythology, Diomedes was her faithful follower, and the loyal heroes and warriors she nurtured.

In order to prevent Diomedes from dying in battle, she helped him cast a powerful protective spell.

But the night actually has nothing to do with Athena herself.

Is it worth it to continue going to such lengths that might expose one's true strength just for the sake of being a follower of another deity?

But when I saw the trusting look on Ye's face...

Feeling that genuine blow, Athena, who loves humanity the most, loves all its possibilities and the shining qualities of its soul.

'...Griffith trusts me so much, and as a god, I should reciprocate that trust.' Athena finally made up her mind.

Then——

It suddenly materialized and hugged Night from behind, floating and embracing Night's neck.

That scene truly evoked the feeling of Artemis embracing Orion when the Noble Phantasm of the Moon Goddess was unleashed in the neighboring Moon World.

A beautiful goddess, shrouded in a hazy, dreamlike glow and imbued with a faint divine radiance, appeared as if she had come from the distant starry sky, her veil draped over the night.

Athena closed her eyes slightly and whispered gently in his ear: "In the name of the goddess Athena, I bless you—my dear hero! This is a response to your unreserved and complete trust in me, from the love of the goddess of wisdom, granting strength to the body and calmness to the mind."

Use this power to give Ares a merciless beating!

When the shining constellation representing Athena's wisdom transforms into starlight and illuminates its phantom image, the corresponding stars in the universe also suddenly shine brightly.

A night scene of countless stars suddenly appeared in the daytime.

That miraculous scene—

Is it Athena's blessing?

Wait, if you're going to bless someone, what's the meaning of that string of words, so full of emotion and with such intonation, that sounded like reciting poetry?

The special effects and the dialogue instantly gave the gods a sense of returning to the epic scene before Griffith unleashed his ultimate attack on the battlefield.

Wow, you learn so quickly! Athena!

But what do you mean by being a goddess of wisdom and war, bestowing blessings upon the followers of other goddesses?

And what about the love of the goddess of wisdom? Does that mean she likes someone?

Is it the goddess's love for those individuals among humanity who possess noble souls?

Many people who truly understand Athena know that she loves humanity deeply and admires those outstanding individuals who demonstrate limitless potential.

This statement likely stems from that mindset, but the words are undeniably ambiguous and invite unnecessary speculation.

You'd better just 'like' it.

Squeak!

Artemis, who was still entangled with Ares's main body and preparing to fire her next arrow, was also keeping an eye on another battlefield while fighting.

It can only be said that Ares, a weakling, could be easily suppressed with one hand even if she is not at her peak.

And then they saw what was happening over there.

Artemis suddenly tightened her fingers, snapping the conceptual arrow nocked on the bowstring in two.

Her expression was terrifyingly cold.