According to Anima, the God Race's True Seals normally did not appear externally. After death, they would immediately conceal themselves, then slowly transfer elsewhere to await reincarnation.
However, that did not mean True Seals could not be discovered.
If an enemy possessed a special ability, knew of the True Seal's existence in advance, and found its location, they could completely destroy it, ensuring that the God Race's Goddess could never reincarnate and revive.
For that reason, the God Race's Goddesses had, since ancient times, maintained a custom of entrusting their True Seals to someone truly worthy of trust, leaving that person to protect the safety of their True Seals.
That way, no matter how the God Race's Goddess fought outside, even if she died, she would one day reincarnate and revive at that person's side.
But that also meant one thing.
It meant entrusting one's life and death entirely to that person, becoming completely bound to them.
If she trusted the wrong person, handing over her True Seal would be seeking her own death.
Even if she trusted the right person, if that person lacked the ability to protect either the True Seal or themselves, then once that person died, she would die with them, without the slightest chance of escape.
For this reason, the God Race's Goddesses did not lightly entrust their True Seals to others. The more powerful the Goddess, the more so.
After all, rather than entrusting life and death to someone else, wasn't it less troublesome and safer to protect oneself?
Given that, entrusting a True Seal generally only happened among relatively weak members of the God Race, or those with no combat ability at all. Goddesses capable of fighting and protecting themselves, or those who did not particularly trust others, usually would not do such