Greek Mythology: Starting with Becoming the God of the Breeze

Golden light filled the sky, and the soft, heavy sunlight slowly descended, enveloping the entire battlefield.

Ra, the sun god, stood high in the sky, unleashing all his divine power.

While Ra is not currently at his strongest, he is still the creator sun god in ancient Egyptian mythology, ruling over the earth, sky, and underworld, possessing supreme authority in the Egyptian pantheon, and with a foundation accumulated over millennia, he is definitely at the pinnacle of the divine level.

The blazing sunlight slowly spread out, slightly hindering the flow of the rules between heaven and earth.

This force is so powerful that it attracts attention.

The originally chaotic battlefield gradually calmed down due to the influence of this aura.

All the gods instinctively stopped what they were doing and looked at Ra, the sun god, who was flying in the sky.

There's no way around it, this aura is just too powerful!

So powerful that they couldn't even move freely under its influence!

And so, the long-lasting battle suddenly ceased, the murderous aura slowly faded, and the entire world fell into a heavy, deathly silence.

Having just experienced a fierce battle, the gods returned to their respective positions, their minds tense, silently observing the opposing camp, none daring to easily ignite the war again.

The Chaos gods are destined to be the victors, and the leading god on the other side is clearly about to unleash a powerful attack; they don't want to be dragged down with the enemy.

So they changed their positions and stood behind Pontus and the original sea pantheon.

This is one of the goals that the active burst of energy aims to achieve.

Only in this way can one demonstrate that they have the strength to perish together with the opponent.

Even if their side is at a disadvantage here, as long as Ra is still alive, he can still inflict considerable damage on these otherworldly gods.

Clearly, His intimidation was successful.

Meanwhile, the gods of the Egyptian pantheon, protecting the heavily wounded and defeated Set, began to retreat.

After the previous battles, they realized that they were no match for the enemy, which caused their morale to waver and their spirits to plummet.

Even though the sun god Ra displayed his immense power, their fighting spirit diminished considerably.

As the situation reached a stalemate, another figure quietly intervened in the battle.

Tartarus, the primordial god of the abyss, appeared silently beside Kanas with a light step.

This primordial god, of noble status and great power, noticed the strangeness in Kanas.

Canas's usually composed expression changed.

He frowned slightly, his expression was solemn, and a lingering somberness hung between his brows, indicating that something was wrong with him at that moment.

The source of this anomaly lies in the newly integrated [Desert] divine essence within Him.

An invisible conflict of rules is currently unfolding within Kanas's body.

After fully absorbing the [Desert] Godhood, Kanas sensed the enormous dangers of rashly absorbing a foreign godhood.

This core authority, born from the ancient Egyptian mythological system, has rules, origins, and legal frameworks that are completely different from the operating system of Chaos.

To put it simply, these two worlds can be seen as two completely independent and different systems.

Divinity, on the other hand, is a part of the underlying code in each system.

Although the divine attributes of the two worlds are theoretically the same, their nature and logic are completely different.

If the flames in the world of Chaos generated high temperatures by burning objects, then the flames in ancient Egyptian mythology generated high temperatures by self-heating.

Although the results are the same, the underlying logic and code are completely different.

This [Desert] divine essence carries an ancient Egyptian divine essence that is completely different from the divine essence within Kanas.

The forced coexistence of two incompatible systems immediately triggered rejection and conflict between them.

To put it simply, it's like they're having some "culture shock."

The divine essence within Kanas began to clash, rub against, and conflict with the desert deity of the ancient Egyptian pantheon.

Two completely different forces were locked in a tug-of-war within Kanas's body, constantly consuming his divine power and energy.

Fortunately, the [Desert] Godhood, having already exhausted itself in the previous battle and suffered damage from Kanas's excavation and stripping, was now barely a fraction of its former strength.

Rules clash, authority is challenged, and the very source is destroyed.

At that time, what Kanas had to endure was not just the slight discomfort that required patience, but the severe damage of a torn soul and a clash of divine powers.

Fortunately, these problems are not insurmountable; they just require some time to resolve.

High in the sky, Ra looked down at the demoralized and heavily damaged Egyptian gods, and then at the powerful and numerous Chaos forces. He had already made up his mind.

Although Set was not favored by the Egyptian gods, his strength was by no means weak among gods of the same rank.

Yet this warlike god was so badly defeated by a young enemy god, and was almost powerless to resist.

Individually, they are not strong enough, and their overall numbers are also insufficient. Even Ra cannot see any hope of victory in this battle.

Tartarus, too, had no will to continue fighting.

After the battle just now, the ecological environment of this area has been almost completely destroyed.

Even so, this was the result of controlling the intensity of the battle.

If they really go all out in fighting, this region will probably be wiped off the list of Chaos worlds from now on!

On one hand, they lack the strength and want to retreat; on the other hand, they want to resolve the trouble as soon as possible, protect the world, and also do not want a prolonged war.

The extremely tense standoff on the battlefield has quietly ushered in an opportunity to ease.

Tartarus raised his eyes to look at Ra, the sun god, high in the sky, his deep, indifferent voice echoing throughout the void, breaking the deathly silence of the battlefield:

"Depart now, O otherworldly deity, I grant you the mercy and forgiveness to live on."

Of all the gods present, apart from the Egyptian gods who were terrified, Tartarus was the one most inclined to a truce.

The surrounding area that was destroyed was all His territory!

Pontos had a good time, but Tartarus's territory was completely destroyed.

"What? You're just letting them go like that? On what grounds?"

Pontos was somewhat displeased upon hearing this.

He also wanted to kill all these alien gods and use their divine essence to strengthen the power of his own primordial ocean pantheon.

Especially the leader, if he could devour him, wouldn't he become the strongest among all the primordial gods?

Therefore, Pontos did not want to let the other party go.

Even if the Chaos world is severely damaged as a result.

But it is clear that Pontus's idea did not have much support from the gods.

Apart from those less-than-ideal members of the original ocean pantheon under His command.

The sun god Ra's gaze narrowed slightly, and he remained silent for a few breaths.

It wasn't that He didn't want to retreat, but he was mainly afraid that the other side would pull some kind of trickery.

However, faced with this situation, He could not come up with any good solutions, so He could only slowly nod, His majestic divine power gradually receding, and the scorching heat of the sun enveloping the world completely dissipating.

After all, who wants to die when they can live?

La had a gut feeling.

If He dies here, even if He is resurrected later, His authority will certainly be diminished to some extent, which is something He does not want to see.

After all, war serves interests.