Hawks from the Land of Light are calling me a dove and an undercover agent in the chat group.

So he feels extremely scared whenever he thinks about that incident. If humanity had gone extinct back then, he doesn't know how he would have survived.

"A rebellion?" Kasa heard something familiar. He had dealt with many rebellions before, and had only discussed this with Old Man Bei before, so he was not surprised.

"I can provide more information about this Iron Man rebellion."

Taracin began, explaining that he was different from other space necromancers. While other space necromancers slumbered, he was always active, roaming the galaxy, searching for all sorts of collections. Therefore, from the perspective of an objective bystander, he knew a great deal about the Iron Man rebellion.

"I can assure you that the Chaos Gods were behind Iron Man's rebellion—or at least Tzeentch was involved. That's the biggest reason."

Regardless of where he got his information, it's perfectly reasonable that Tarasin has been traveling all over the galaxy for tens of thousands of years, seeing things that many others have never seen, and knowing information that others don't.

He had even seen the naive Emperor Neos from afar when Terra was still in its primitive era tens of thousands of years ago, a time when it believed that the Warp was good and that Chaos was good.

Although it was afraid of the latter's spiritual power and never dared to get close, it never had any communication with it or even met it.

"Another direct reason is that humans modified their genes too drastically at the time, to the point that many people could not identify those people as human, which led to logical conflicts and eventually evolved into hatred. They felt that unknown aliens had replaced the original humans and launched a rebellion to avenge humanity."

stretch!

When Tarachin made no attempt to hide this second factor, even the Emperor nearly lost his composure; it was too embarrassing, truly.

Drastically altering one's own genes represents a distrust of the human species itself. It's shameful that humans would do such things on such a large scale, especially when it's based on their own judgment.

For the sake of non-humans. First published on the complete novel's premiere site.

This is the ultimate insult.

In Nios's view, the genes that humans naturally evolved from are the noblest, most superior, and supreme gene sequences in the entire universe, while drastic modifications are truly the lowest form.

Although he himself created genetically modified humans such as Thunder Warriors, Imperial Guards, and Astartes, these were merely necessary means to protect humanity. He still believed that mortals themselves were the noblest, otherwise he would not have implemented a system of governance by mortals after the establishment of the Empire.

However, Kassa didn't have any particular comment on this. Putting aside Tzeentch's involvement, the simple matter of not being able to determine the original master and thus rebelling, while not entirely similar, was one that he had dealt with before.

More than the outcome of the rebellion, he now cares about something else.

"During the Golden Age, humans and the Aydarin were evenly matched, jointly dominating the entire galaxy... So what was their attitude towards other intelligent life at that time?"

Kassa asked Tarasin.

Both Evelynn, the commander of the Death Army, and Neos, the human, are of the races involved, making it easy for them to defend their own species. Although Tarasin, as the third overlord, might also exaggerate, he seems to be quite sensible at the moment, and even if he does exaggerate, it should be to a limited extent.

Moreover, he can distinguish between truth and falsehood.

As soon as Kassa asked this question, Evelynn and the Emperor's expressions stiffened instantly, their bodies tensing up instinctively. They subconsciously wanted to stop Tarasin from continuing, giving him a very clear hint that he should at least say something positive.

Although she was completely unfamiliar with Ultraman, Evelyn had learned in this short time that this new god named Ultraman Kasa was undoubtedly morally incompatible with the entire universe.

It's quite obvious that the other party hates those who wantonly slaughter other species.

However, Tarasin, having received their hints, disregarded them. Although he was no longer particularly hostile towards the Eldar, he had no obligation to cover up the truth for them.

As for the Emperor, this weasel scared it half to death trying to get it to come and help in the Battle of Cadia, so it's only right that it gets its revenge.

Let me put it this way.

Tarasin composed himself and began, “The attitude of the Adarin towards other races is to entertain them. They have built numerous gladiatorial arenas, captured warriors of other races, and forced them into these arenas to engage in pointless death battles through various forms of torture, all to please the Adarin.”

"In addition, they also hunt other intelligent species, chasing and killing them when they encounter them, taking their escape and resistance as a pleasurable activity, and then killing them or capturing them as slaves. Such things are commonplace and have not stopped until now, and they have even gone further now."

Kassa remained silent, while Angron did not speak, only sneered.

The Death Army Commander Everene quickly clarified: "It is the Dark Eldar who are still doing that now. We are the Ark Eldar. Before the birth of Slaanesh, our branch had already felt that it was too depraved, so we separated and cut ties. We are not one."

“I can swear to the Warp that everything I’ve done so far has been to awaken Death, all for the Eldar’s self-salvation. I’ve never done anything like slavery, gladiatorial combat, or hunting.”

This is the truth. The Eldar of the Ark are all proud people. Every Eldar who opposed extreme hedonism before the birth of the Slaanesh has a strong sense of self-pride and self-control.

Especially since Evelynn had already decided to dedicate her life to awakening the Eldar Death God who could kill Slaanesh, she simply didn't have time to do anything else.

Tarachin ignored Evelynn and continued:

"As for humans... well, they're quite good at putting on airs. During the Golden Age, they actually talked about forming alliances and establishing alliances and friendships with a whole bunch of intelligent species."

"However, these are all superficial illusions. In that so-called golden age, in order to drastically modify their genes, humans had already evolved to the point of capturing large numbers of innocent civilians to conduct experiments. The humans used for experiments died one after another, let alone the Xenomorphs?"

"At the time, they claimed to be friends, but in reality, humans of that era were endlessly capturing large numbers of aliens of different races for various dissections and modifications."

"Moreover, their conditions for drastic modifications are so harsh that they don't even show the slightest mercy. They refuse to use anesthesia and just dissect the person alive, even in front of their parents or wife. After all, once this is done, it's their parents' or wife's turn."

"This was common knowledge at the time, but the Xenomorphs dared not speak out. That's why, after the Iron Man rebellion broke out among humans, a large number of Xenomorphs immediately followed suit and attacked humans together."

"While objectively speaking, some of the aliens who took advantage of others' misfortunes were not modified by humans and were purely evil by nature, most of them were motivated by revenge, and their actions were perfectly justified."

These words, coming from Tarasin's mouth, felt quite out of place.

A space necromancer talking about morality? Doesn't that sound a bit too funny?

But in reality, whether human, Aidae, or space undead, while they are all quite eccentric, what...

They actually know a surprising amount about positive moral values.

They have always known that they are morally deficient.

Although this universe is terrible and awful, the ancient sages, as the earliest dominant civilizations, were relatively positive in terms of morality.

Although the Ancient Ones created a large number of species, and inevitably modified some creatures in the process, they generally did not engage in aggression. They did not invade other people's homes, nor did they wantonly capture or kill other intelligent species, nor did they wantonly slaughter outsiders.

As a result, the entire species of the Fearful Ones and their star system have never been actively invaded or harmed by the Ancient Ones since they became known to them.

Compared to the Old Ones, whether it's the Eldar, the Necrons, or the Emperors, they all know they have negative morality, although this doesn't stop them from continuing to be morally inferior or even proud of it.

However, when faced with a being like Kassadin, whose entire aura and demeanor exude kindness that makes it clear at a glance he is a hundred times kinder than the ancient saints, the exposure of their own species' low morality still makes them feel uncomfortable.

The Emperor glanced sideways at Tarasin and said coldly, "Are the Necromancers of space any good people? The reason this universe is the way it is now is because of the war in Heaven that you started, and your attitude towards other intelligent life is no better."

"I don't deny that, but it has nothing to do with me."

Tarasin shook his head. Indeed, the Eldar were evil, humans were evil, but the Necromancers of space were equally evil. No one had the right to judge anyone else; they were all equally rotten.

But it was not afraid of this fact being pointed out, because it, like Evelynn, the Eldar present, was an outcast among the undead.

During its time as a fearsome being, it was a curator of a history museum; even after becoming a space necromancer, it remained the ruler of a small dynasty.

At that time, it was still struggling to survive, and not even a high-ranking member. It had no say in whether or not the War of Heaven would begin; under the control of the Silent King's overall agreement, it could only passively participate in the war. (Salted Fish)

As for what they did to the aliens?

While it was alive, it worked as a museum curator, and even then, it had already begun to aspire to be a collector. After retiring from curatorship, it devoted itself entirely to becoming a collector.

How could someone who cherishes all kinds of collectibles like it possibly engage in invasion and slaughter? On the contrary, it is the kind of person who hopes for a flourishing of all species, because that way it can acquire more precious collections.

In this respect, it is completely innocent, which is extremely rare in this universe. Except when it was forced to participate in the war of heaven, it has hardly killed anyone over tens of millions of years.

Although its hoarding behavior has indirectly caused the deaths of many people—for example, a valuable general was fighting on the battlefield, and it suddenly appeared and hoarded him, causing the power and morale of the army to collapse and the casualties to be heavy.

But to be honest, the severity of its actions and the number of deaths it has caused are only at the infant level in this universe, and may not even be as many as the number of people Evelynn killed with her own hands in order to awaken Death.

Not to mention the madmen of the current human empire, and Emperor Neos, who personally exterminated countless intelligent races.

"..."

As they watched Tarasin, Neos, and Everene accuse each other, revealing the blood debts of the three dominant civilizations against other races, they were deeply moved.

After listening to this, Kassa felt that according to the original standards of the Land of Light, not only the human empire, but also the dark Eldar and the space undead should all be executed on the spot.

If the three leading superpower civilizations are in such a state, how much better can the other races really be?

Could it be that in the end, apart from the extinct ancient saints, all civilizations in this universe are doomed to die?!

Chapter 12 Warhammer Universe: All Guilty!

In the more than 10,000 years since his debut, Kassadin has never encountered such a difficult situation.

Based on these corroborating testimonies from three different races, plus what he witnessed firsthand, if he had acted according to the original principles of the Kingdom of Light, he conservatively estimated that he should have killed at least 90% of humanity in this universe, all the Dark Eldar and a portion of the Ark Eldar, plus almost all the Space Undead.

Then, many other alien races, though initially justified in taking advantage of humanity's misfortune to retaliate against it, also took advantage of it.

However, judging from the behavior of the Empire's humans, it is clear that if there were any living people among those species, they would have been slaughtering humans to this day.

As hatred has spread to this point, the sense of justice has been greatly diluted, and the original intention has long been forgotten, turning into killing for the sake of killing.

From Neos's words, we can glean that the humans of the Golden Age colonized the entire galaxy. Therefore, apart from the two overlords, the Aidalings and the Necromancers, there were probably very few other human species born before that time that were not colonized and harmed by them.

Therefore, apart from those extraterrestrial human species that emerged after the end of humanity's golden age, it is probably difficult to find many other intelligent species that are completely innocent.

Even those species that emerged after the end of the Golden Age may not have been without slaughter and colonization in the more than 10,000 years from the 25th millennium to the end of the 40th millennium.

...to make according to the standards of the Land of Light

Those who wage war and invade other races to seize territory, to kill for the sake of killing, rather than because they themselves cannot survive and need new territory to live, must all die.

This is not a strict standard.

This standard applies not only to universes where the Land of Light exists, but is highly adaptable and versatile in almost all known and a vast number of unknown universes.

Because the universe is actually very large, there are many valuable but unclaimed planets, and civilizations that can reach the level of interstellar colonization are unlikely to die just because their own star system has problems. They can relocate to other unclaimed star systems at any time.

If they still engage in colonial aggression and even massacres under such circumstances, it can only be because they believe that interests and efficiency far outweigh morality itself, and at least the top leadership is extremely brutal and heartless.

As for beings like the Trisolarans, whose technological level only allows them to invade the solar system and not to reach more distant habitable star systems, the Land of Light generally makes an exception for them if they don't invade humanity, as they would face extinction.

The Land of Light has been adjusting and supplementing its adult Space Garrison for tens of thousands of years to accommodate various situations, thus its versatility is almost all-encompassing.

But today, for the first time, Kassadin has encountered a situation that is probably impossible to adjudicate using the original principles of the Land of Light.

Because if his hypothesis is correct, and he still wants to follow the original plan, perhaps after finding a way to kill the four Chaos Gods who are the root cause of everything in the warp, he should turn around and thoroughly cleanse the entire Milky Way galaxy here.

The number of innocent lives that can be judged to be able to survive at that time... In such a vast galaxy, it is still uncertain whether we can gather a billion, and the number of intelligent life in this galaxy now is more than ten trillion.

Ultra Warriors are never afraid to bear the burden of sin and hatred. Just as the Baltan aliens were mercilessly killed by Ultraman after choosing to invade Earth, if it were humans invading the Baltan aliens, then Kasa would also stand on an objective and fair ground to kill the humans who invaded Baltan. (The latest chapter has been released by Mitsuba House.)

Regardless of race, acts of aggression and massacre that are not motivated by the desire to survive are forever unforgivable.

Whether it's the Imperial humans, the Necromancers of the Space, or the Dark Eldar, they have all committed far too many crimes that could have been committed without doing so—don't try to pin all the bad things on the Chaos God. The Chaos God has indeed made this world a terrible place, but that's not a universal excuse.

The crimes committed by these three races far exceeded those of the Baltan aliens, and even far exceeded those of the Magma aliens and the Babar aliens, who were the most sinful aliens in the main universe of the Land of Light. Objectively speaking, they all deserved to die.

But killing so many people at once and judging the entire galaxy would leave the survival rate too slim, which seems to contradict the original intention of protecting it.

Killing the aggressor is to better protect other potential victims who may be invaded, but what if everyone in the entire universe is an aggressor against each other, no one is a perfect victim, and there are no potential victims left?

Because perhaps all species in this entire universe have long been harming each other, and have also been harming each other.

In this situation, should all the invaders still be killed?