Greek Mythology: Starting with Becoming the God of the Breeze

"I can send you a batch of materials for building the temple."

"Of course, we can't just have the materials. I'll also allocate a hundred Titans to help you build the temple. Once it's built, they'll become your army and help you conquer Tartarus."

"As for the artifact... I haven't really figured out what materials would be suitable for you. I'll go back and talk to Nyx in a while. Her black dress always seems to give birth to some strange and wonderful things, which might be suitable for you to forge the artifact."

"Oh, and..."

Gaia then relapsed into his old habits.

As a mother, her maternal love is indeed very touching and great, but the flaw of "nagging" almost cuts this touching and greatness in half.

However, Kanas did not feel annoyed or dissatisfied at this time. His original warlike and arrogant personality was withdrawn, and he was still the gentle and peaceful god of the wind.

Kanas always adhered to the principle of unconditionally accepting Gaia's clumsy maternal love.

Kanas accepted all of Gaia's aid, including marble and other stone materials.

Even with those one hundred Titan demigods, Kanas didn't utter a single polite word.

He does need materials, labor, and soldiers to fight for him in the future.

Although these Titans are only demigods, located at the very bottom of the entire Titan society, their racial stats are still there, so living for thousands of years is not a problem, and they can barely keep up with the daily routines of the gods.

In the world of Chaos, polite formalities are not fashionable. The best way to reciprocate someone's kindness is to unconditionally accept their love and then repay them in your own way in the future.

The third point is that Kanas took the initiative to stop Gaia.

He did not reveal the details of his artifact, because it was ultimately just a feeling of his and had not yet become a reality, so Kanas simply made up an excuse to dismiss it.

If my feeling is true, then the forging of the divine artifact is almost a done deal.

If the feeling is wrong, then there's no need for Gaia to run errands for me.

Does Kanas himself not know where in the entire Chaos world there are materials suitable for [Wind]?

Rather than letting Gaia run around and waste time, it's faster to handle it ourselves.

After talking with Kanas for a long time, Gaia finally remembered that Astraeus was still locked inside the rift.

The crack was bottomless and extremely sturdy; even if Cronus himself came, he could not break through it in a short time.

Moreover, Gaia did not sense any attack on its own body.

This shows that after receiving Astraeus's distress signal, Cronus did not care about Astraeus's life or death, but went straight to Karst Island.

Gaia, having calmed down, no longer intended to pursue Astraeus, and she could also see that Kanas was preoccupied with advancing to intermediate divine power.

Since that's the case, He simply stopped bothering Kanas.

After saying goodbye, Gaia's figure vanished from the earth in an instant.

And Kanas finally began to implement his plan to become stronger.

First, let's talk about divinity.

This is not the focus of Kanas's next plan.

The reason this aspect was included in the plan was that Kanas intended to further develop his existing divine attributes.

The [Hurricane] has great potential for development and can bring strong direct combat power rewards, making it a key godhood for Kanas to develop.

Secondly, there is the [tornado].

Kanas intends to use this divine power as a means of combat in his normal fighting style.

The hurricane is too large, mainly dealing AOE damage, so the damage it deals to gods of the same level is not very high.

Tornadoes, however, are different.

First, there's the size.

The size of each tornado can be controlled by Kanas himself.

They range in size from several hundred meters to just a few meters, making them quite suitable for combat under normal conditions.

Moreover, the divine artifact that Kanas intends to forge is derived from the divine essence of [Tornado].

Secondly, there is the aspect of close combat.

This is something that Kanas saw on Kronos's screen earlier.

These towering Titan gods often suffer heavy losses when encountering opposing gods who are short, experienced in combat, and agile.

The Titans, accustomed to their imposing stature, have always preferred a wide-ranging and aggressive fighting style, and they tend to use their upper bodies in combat, with their lower bodies generally serving only a fixed purpose.

Even if there is a need, it's just some random, unstructured kicking.

It is precisely for the above reasons that these mighty Titans are always prone to injury.

Especially the lower body!

Therefore, in order to avoid becoming one of those scarred Titans on screen, Kanas resolved to hone his close-combat skills.

At the very least, you shouldn't get knocked to the ground in one blow when you're close to the enemy.

That would be far too ridiculous.

The third point is Kanas's artifact.

The first two points are plans formulated based on Kanas's own strength, and Kanas has perfectly taken into account both divine power and close combat.

Now that his own problems are solved, Kanas needs to consider getting some "external" help for himself.

The artifact became Kanas's best option.

An excellent artifact can not only help a god better exert his or her power, but can also become the god's body at certain times, helping the god to use his or her divine status and divine duties when his or her physical body does not appear.

After successfully acquiring his new divine status, Kanas suddenly had a method for creating his own divine artifact appear in his mind.

Charybdis

Charybdis is a spear, two meters long. The shaft looks like some kind of wood, and the spearhead is not the usual sharp iron shape. Instead, it looks more like a three-dimensional vortex that keeps spiraling inward.

This divine weapon should have originated from Kanas's own [Tornado] divine essence.

Both its aura and its name are enough to prove this point.

Charybdis, the Devourer of the Vortex, is the daughter of Gaia, the Earth Mother, and Poseidon.

Because of something, it was turned into a monster, becoming a terrifying, ever-spinning vortex that devours passing merchant ships.

The vortex, in both its overall appearance and the level of its manifestation of laws, resembled Kanas's [Tornado] divine essence.

Hurricanes are of a higher class; Karyubdis's vortex cannot be compared to a hurricane capable of sweeping across the land.

At best, he can only approach the level of Kanas's "Tornado".