Greek Mythology: Starting with Becoming the God of the Breeze

"I'm going to tell you a few things that will defy your common sense."

When he got to the really bad news, Cronus’s expression and tone became extremely serious.

"First of all, there is the immortality and uniqueness that we Titans have always been proud of, but these two points do not apply in the deepest part of Tartarus."

"It seems that the rules of the Chaos world itself were affected in that area due to the influence of that spacetime rift."

"Except for Tartarus, the god of the abyss, who can forcibly sustain himself with his primordial godhood and divine body, even I would lose the protection of immortality there."

These words certainly had a significant impact on Canas.

As a "juvenile" Titan god who has only been born for a few decades, He was instilled with the worldview that the primordial god is supreme, not only able to live forever, but also to be unique.

Now, with just a few words, Cronus has shattered Kanas's pride and joy—his immortality.

"I can understand the failure of immortality, since it is the rules of the Chaos world itself that have been affected."

"Why did the uniqueness fail? Could it be that after I enter Tartarus, a new wind god will be born in the Chaos world?"

However, Kanas quickly came to his senses.

He discovered that, if what Cronus said was true, the failure of immortality was probably the least costly of all.

In some respects, uniqueness is even more important than immortality.

After all, there can only be one sun in the sky, and there cannot be two god-kings in the world of Chaos; each realm can only have one ruler.

"...No, that's not it."

Cronus was deeply surprised that Kanas was able to react to and think about the news so quickly.

It is important to understand that the Titan pantheon was able to survive peacefully largely due to the immortality and uniqueness of its primordial gods.

Although this would cause some of the gods to lose their motivation to rise, it greatly ensured the stability of the Chaos world itself.

Is Vulcan dead?

fine!

Just wait for Vulcan to be resurrected.

No matter how intense the infighting between the gods may be, it cannot have a significant impact on the world of Chaos.

Even if you die, the divinity and divine authority you symbolize will continue to shine brightly.

It can be said that the moment you become a god, you have already become the biggest beast of burden in the Chaos world, working 007 and 365 days a year.

Your physical form will be evenly distributed throughout the Chaos world, playing its own role for the entire world.

Kanas was like that; after becoming the god of the breeze, his original body had long since turned to ashes, and his true form became a wisp of light green breeze.

With the help of Kanas's own divine power and the Chaos world, that breeze has now spread throughout the entire Chaos world, becoming a natural phenomenon that cannot be completely destroyed or altered.

The divine images that manifested as Titans were not the true forms of the gods, but at most incarnations.

However, this incarnation essentially carries the entire soul of a god, which is why it appears more like the original.

In reality, all deities are unconscious in their physical form. They operate systematically according to fixed rules, and only when mobilized by the deity itself can they break free from this state.

Simply put, the deity's true form has been "entrusted" to the Chaos world, working for the world itself at all times.

In return, these primordial gods will be rewarded with immortality and uniqueness.

"After you enter Tartarus, your uniqueness will not be affected, and there will be no second Wind God in the world of Chaos."

"But that doesn't mean your uniqueness will have an effect within Tartarus."

At this point, Cronus began to mobilize his divine power.

Under His divine power, the screen in the sky changed once again. The group of powerful gods who were standing there disappeared, and in their place appeared a figure with black hair and black eyes, exuding a violent aura and holding a long sword.

However, in stark contrast to His ferocious aura, the figure's height seemed somewhat unusual.

Among the Titans, whose height is generally between four and five meters, His height only reaches the lower legs or knees of the other Titans.

"Don't let his strange appearance and small size fool you; he is a god just like us."

After revealing the figure of the god, Cronus introduced the god to Kanas.

"According to Him, He is called Susanoo, and He comes from a place called the Underworld."

"He stumbled upon a spacetime rift while searching for something in the Netherworld. Driven by curiosity, he passed through the rift and arrived at the depths of Tartarus."

In Cronus's account, this god named Susanoo was one of the few otherworldly gods who brought some information about the other world to Tartarus, among those who crossed the space-time rift.

Other otherworldly gods either retreated upon seeing them or immediately took action, attempting to invade this world by force.

In the former case, Cronus and the other Titans did not pursue them, but let them go.

As for the latter, they have mostly become nourishment for the Chaos world and Tartarus.

"Speaking of which, I need to emphasize the role of those otherworldly gods."

After recounting the incident, Kronos, having confirmed that Kanas was not in any unacceptable situation, revealed all the information he currently possessed.

Whether they were the Titans or the otherworldly gods who had crossed the rifts in space and time, they all descended into Tartarus in their original forms.

Cronus speculated that the gods of other worlds might not entrust their true forms to others like in the Chaos world, but rather, like in the Takamagahara divine realm where Susanoo resides, their true forms are humanoid.

This is not good news for the gods of the Chaos world.

Because of the existing system of the Chaos world, the Titans primarily fight by manipulating their physical bodies.

The sea god controls the ocean, and the fire god commands the flames.

In most cases, the Titans were not adept at fighting in human form.

What they found even more incomprehensible was why the gods of other worlds were generally less than half their height when they did not unleash their divine power.

Fighting someone four or five meters away from someone two meters away might seem like an advantage, but those otherworldly gods are all highly experienced in combat, and they are quite agile and ruthless in close combat.

In previous battles, the nine Titans stationed at Tartarus suffered considerable losses in this regard.