Primordial Era: With unparalleled comprehension, I pioneered a divine kingdom of faith.

Chapter 190 General against General, King against King

clang!!!

A tremendous sound rang out, echoing throughout the entire outer battlefield. The Eternal Spear, shimmering with eternal light, was sent flying by Liu Er's single blow.

"General against general, king against king, that's not fair," Six-Eared said slowly, grinning.

The sound entered the world of Norse mythology.

Odin looked at the six-eared creature with a glint in his eyes, but also with a heavy expression, because he found that the six-eared creature did not have any aura of a world ruler.

This thing is mysterious and profound, but as the ruler of a world, he should possess something.

As the ruler of a world, Odin, the king of the gods, was well aware that Liu Er did not possess the aura of a world ruler.

Although this thing is hard to explain, it is definitely not on Liu Er's body, which is why Odin's expression is solemn.

The ruler of a world is often the strongest being.

For example, Odin is the strongest being in the Norse pantheon, without equal.

To become the ruler of a world—and this is a world, not a dynasty in an ordinary mortal world—one must be the strongest being!

Odin cannot underestimate the strength shown by Liu Er. Although Liu Er seems to be much weaker than him, Odin is not confident of defeating Liu Er since they have never actually fought.

Both are beings of the same level. Odin is considered the creator god of the Norse world, but Liu Er follows the path of immortal martial arts, and his strength cannot be measured by realm.

Therefore, before the battle even began, Odin was unsure whether he could actually defeat the Six-Eared Serpent.

At the same time, Odin also realized that Six-Eared was not the ruler of the other world, meaning that there was an existence stronger than Six-Eared above Six-Eared.

This is very important to Odin, which is why he looks so solemn.

Odin dared not speculate about the existence above the Six Ears; this terrifying thought was something he could only bear alone, for if it were to be spoken of, the Norse pantheon would be thrown into chaos.

Thor was rescued by the Norse pantheon.

Six Ears stared at Odin across the world, his eyes filled with a hint of fighting spirit.

Odin's single eye gleamed with the light of wisdom.

Then, with a gentle clench of his right hand, the Eternal Spear, gleaming with the light of an eternal meteor, flew back to the world of Norse mythology.

Liu Er also disappeared on the battlefield outside the domain.

In the world of Norse mythology.

Odin looked at Thor, who had been rescued and was almost dead. Although Thor was the God of Thunder, he was weaker than Lei Yue in both the contest of laws and the clash of flesh.

It's a natural counter to them.

The divinity within Thor's lightning was a kind of alien lightning to Lei Yue, and Lei Yue gained a lot of insights from it, all thanks to Thor.

Inside the Pantheon.

"Father!" Thor knelt before Odin, somewhat embarrassed and ashamed.

"Thor, there's no need for that," Odin said in a deep voice. In the past, Odin might have lectured Thor.

But now, there's absolutely no need for that.

At this time, it is necessary to establish faith in the gods.

Thor's unsuccessful start is not good news for the Norse mythology world, considering that Thor is, in some ways, the strongest being after Odin.

Even Thor suffered a crushing defeat, which was a huge blow to the faith of the gods.

That's why Odin didn't blame Thor.

"The failure to attack the enemy this time has nothing to do with Thor; it was my mistake that led to this defeat," Odin said in a deep voice.

He took the blame for this defeat upon himself, which can be seen as a way of protecting Thor.

After all, Thor's reputation in the Norse mythology world is not exactly good.

"Now we need to plan how to deal with that other world."

With just a few words, Odin shifted the gods' attention from Thor's defeat to the war of the world.

In the Great Hall of the Gods, Odin and the other gods began to discuss matters.

Wild world.

Chaos Island!

Nuwa appeared on Chaos Island.

"What brings you here, Fellow Daoist Nuwa?" Di Fang asked Nuwa slowly. Nuwa had not visited Chaos Island for nearly ten thousand years.

Since the last incident, Nuwa and Di Fang have had much less contact.

After all, the Emperor was still somewhat uncomfortable about the absence of the Human Emperor's throne, but that was understandable.

"Does it have to be something important for me to come?" Nuwa said with a smile, looking at Di Fang.

Di Fang looked at Nuwa and then smiled: "Of course not, Fellow Daoist Nuwa is welcome to come anytime she wishes."

"The main reason I've come to you is to ask what your plans are for the future development of the human race," Nuwa said to Di Fang.

Upon hearing Nuwa's words, Di Fang's eyes showed a hint of understanding.

Nuwa came here this time for matters concerning the human race in the mortal realm.

Humanity is now divided into two worlds: the human race in the Immortal Realm and the human race in the Mortal Realm.

There are quite a few surprises among them.

Moreover, the passage of time in the human realm and the immortal realm are different.

The saying "a day in heaven is a year on earth" describes the astonishing difference in the flow of time between the celestial realm and the human realm.

One day in the Immortal Realm is equivalent to one year in the Human Realm. Ten thousand years have passed since the Three Realms reopened.

Tens of millions of years have passed in the human realm.

Although the human race still maintains contact with the mortal realm and the immortal realm, immortals cannot easily go to the mortal realm, as this is due to the laws of heaven and earth.

For humans in the mortal realm, the only option to ascend to the upper realm is ascension.

Nuwa came here to ask the Emperor what arrangements and plans he had for the human race in the mortal realm.

"The biggest difference between the mortal realm and the immortal realm is that humans in the mortal realm need to go through countless hardships and opportunities to cultivate into immortals. As for the humans who ascend to the immortal realm, I have already made arrangements for them," Di Fang said slowly.

In terms of cultivation environment, there is a huge gap between the mortal realm and the immortal realm.

In the realm of immortals, as long as one is willing to cultivate diligently, becoming an immortal is only a matter of time. There is no such thing as being unable to become an immortal; there are only those who do not cultivate diligently.

However, the human realm is different. In the human realm, if one's aptitude is insufficient, no matter how much one cultivates, one cannot become an immortal. Aptitude, potential, and perseverance are all indispensable.

Those who can become immortals in the mortal realm can easily ascend to the level of a Mystic Immortal in the Earthly Immortal Realm, and those with even better aptitude can easily reach the Golden Immortal Realm.

Therefore, the human realm has both good and bad aspects. The advantage is that it allows beings to become immortals! After ascending to the Earthly Immortal Realm, one becomes stronger than others at the same level.

The downside is that without aptitude, perseverance, and potential, it's practically impossible to become an immortal and live forever.

Every human who ascends to heaven is a genius among humans, and that's just genius; many more are prodigies.

It is an eternal truth that a prodigy who grows up in a less favorable environment for cultivation is far stronger than one who grows up in a more favorable environment.

These hardships will eventually transform into the innate qualities that forge those who grow up in difficult circumstances.

It's a very simple principle: two people with similar aptitude and potential may grow up in hardship, while one grows up smoothly and effortlessly.

There is an absolute gap between the two in terms of strength, not only in terms of physical strength, but also in terms of their Dao heart.

(End of this chapter)