Devil's Bible

Nems seemed to understand something, and then chatted with fate casually.

Throughout the entire process, Nems did not ask any more specific questions.

Is fate trustworthy? Yes, it is.

But should he trust in fate? Nemes chose to remain skeptical about this.

Destiny is the manifestation of order; it is both the beginning and the extension of order.

In this situation, the arrival of the true spirit endows destiny with a certain degree of self-awareness.

Fate may seem impartial, but at their level, public-mindedness becomes selfishness.

For example, even before Nemus, the sun god already had the potential to save the world.

If fate leads the way in surrendering, it may seem spineless or something like that, but it is actually quite effective.

Whether the Sun God's plan is radical or not is not something a dying world has the right to discuss.

Before Nemus, there were seven other True Spirits besides the Sun God.

None of the seven true spirits developed, and Nemus did not believe that he would definitely succeed.

And even now, although Nemes has created mythological worldviews such as the Universal Equation, Eternal Evolution, and the Constant Variable Spiral, which he believes can be used to save the world.

But Nemes himself knew that the success rate of these things in saving the world was only theoretically possible.

In practice, there are too many problems and details.

So often it's just a pipe dream.

Just like the saying goes, many hands make light work; when everyone works together with one heart and one mind, miracles are bound to happen.

Is this true? Are there similar examples? Is it feasible?

There seem to be definite answers.

But when it comes to actually implementing it, you'll find that people aren't united and selfishness is everywhere.

A seemingly perfect plan can become unrecognizable by the time it is finally implemented.

If it's just a small-scale salvation plan, like the unfinished elegy Nemus brought out in the End of the World, where everything was recorded as musical scores.

At that time, everyone had become extremely selfish due to the passage of time and the pressures of life. The situation had also pushed them to that point, which led them to cooperate selflessly despite their selfish motives.

That's why Nemes's unfinished elegy was able to succeed, bringing those people from the End of the World to the Sleeping Town.

But that's a small-scale society under extreme circumstances.

However, given the complexities of the world today, Naims, based on reality, could be absolutely certain that his plan was doomed to fail.

The same problem remains: the world of numerology is prone to entering into a zero-sum game.

Individuals with high mathematical expectations are unlikely to "work together" because working together might lead to a win-win situation and create a better outcome.

But if you harm another person in the process, then even if the final pie isn't that big, what you get by yourself is better than what two people would get.

The underlying logic is there; everyone can calculate what situation is most advantageous to them.

Having an individual without a collective approach pushes the optimal solution toward the individual's optimal solution.

The opportunity for mutual trust was never truly established from the beginning.

If Nemes could see the problems with his own salvation plan, then so could Fate.

But fate still chose to support me.

This favoritism may seem like a good thing, but in reality, it stems from the sun god's self-loathing.

It doesn't matter what plan Nemus proposes; what matters is that Nemus can challenge the Sun God.

Only when Nemus and the Sun God are locked in a stalemate will the weight of fate, the arbiter, be rapidly elevated.

Instead of the previous situation where the sun god openly planned to abolish fate.

Therefore, fate is both something to be trusted and something not to be trusted.

If one places too much faith in fate now, then one's future will most likely be influenced by it, leading to the scenario that fate desires. But is that truly what Nemus himself desires?

Up to now, Nems feels that his ideals and will are not particularly grand.

The so-called fictional god allows all beings to rewrite their own lives. While there are some of his own ideas behind this, he mainly uses this 'grand vision' to attract believers.

As for whether he can truly save the world, Nems said he doesn't really care that much.

He only possessed a tiny bit more conscience than the gods of this world because of his habits from his previous life.

This simply gave those people some opportunities.

To be honest, Nemes never thought he was anything special.

He was never great; he was just pursuing power.

It is precisely because they are powerful that even if they do things with only a little conscience, they can benefit many ordinary people.

Ultimately, it's because so many parts of the world are so terrible that Nemus seems like such a great person among a group of humanoids.

This piece of clay, representing destiny, kept Nemes here for a very long time.

The inner workings of the entire world were under his observation, and his understanding of the world deepened.

The original rudimentary mythological worldview is rapidly evolving.

At this moment, Nemus has a total of twenty deflection forces, which is more than enough in terms of the number of deflection forces alone.

This will enable the construction of a complete and powerful mythological worldview, ultimately forming a multi-level global combat force.

“Multi-level is not enough; beyond multi-level, it must also possess infinite characteristics.”

"Only in this way can we break free from the limitations of this world and truly defeat the sun god who has developed everything to its extreme."

As for the world above, Nemus gradually came to understand a necessary characteristic—infinity.

However, this is impossible.

Because the world's numbers, though seemingly numerous, have a fundamental flaw—they are finite.

If the entire world, with its enormous size, cannot achieve infinity, then how can an individual achieve infinity?

This is definitely not something that can be solved by wishful thinking.

The previously perceived concept of imaginary numbers may have been a turning point, but it's still not enough.

The essence of imaginary numbers still does not exist.

It is simply impossible to truly point towards infinity.

Of course, this is normal. If infinity were really that easy to achieve, then the world wouldn't be in its current state.

Once infinity appears in this world, most of the world's problems can be solved.

Apart from imaginary numbers, the mud in the entire world also seems to possess infinite properties.

However, these features are currently unavailable.

"We are the embers."

"We are fluctuations."

"We are a ripple that spreads out."

Fate seemed to sense Nemus's thoughts and then said this.

The existence of the entire world stems from the aftermath of a catastrophe.

This aftershock revealed the muddy characteristics of something that had no inherent meaning.

But even greater infinity lies hidden beneath it.

Therefore, the strongest plan to save the world boils down to only one thing: developing the infinite properties of mud that even failed to cause a ripple effect. (End of Chapter)