At that very moment, Lyka, who was in Limbo Space, discovered the figures that had suddenly appeared.
As he defeated them one after another, his independent self, once nothing more than a memory separated from its source, began to transform into a truly independent living being.
Meanwhile, the Reincarnation River in Chen Cheng's Divine Kingdom gradually calmed from its initial boil. His call to bring forth Lyka's Reflection also began to work: amid the surging waves, he could now glimpse Lyka's blurry figure.
Chen Cheng's heart leaped at the sight. He had not expected this to actually work.
Kui Niu, who was assisting him, looked as though he had seen a ghost. As the master of this Reincarnation River, he could naturally see the person Chen Cheng was trying to bring forth.
Over the past two hundred years, Lyka's likeness might have disappeared from the kingdoms' realistic statues, as each kingdom sought to shake off the Empire's influence.
But Kui Niu came from the Orc race. To his people, Lyka was someone they feared and someone they were grateful to.
After all, it was only because Lyka had shown enough mercy that the Orc race had survived to carry on its bloodline. Given their crimes, whether their plan had succeeded or failed, they would otherwise have died to the last and seen their race wiped out.
That was why, even now, the Orc race still kept remarkably lifelike statues of Lyka.
Kui Niu had seen those statues, of course, and knew what Lyka looked like.
He had never imagined Chen Cheng would use the Reincarnation Principle to bring forth Lyka's Reflection. It was an extraordinarily bold move.
Yet Kui Niu could not help admiring Chen Cheng's wisdom.
The only legal obstacle standing in the way of the Empire's restoration was