Immortal and Undying, Starting from Prototype
Chapter 794

New Main God Space, New Rules!

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Transcendence was a concept that seemed impossibly distant, yet brimmed with allure. It represented breaking free from all restraints, surpassing every limitation, and attaining an unprecedented state of freedom and infinity.

Among countless multiverses, Transcendents stood as though they had reached The Other Shore, free from the shackles of time, space, causality, and crystal-wall systems. They looked down upon the birth and death of universes as if watching one movie after another.

From the perspective of physics, Transcendents seemed to violate our fundamental understanding of the universe.

In classical physics, time and space were the basic framework of the universe, and every object was constrained by them.

Yet Transcendents could surpass the shackles of time and space, travel freely between universes, and even reverse time and alter history.

Such power seemed to go beyond our understanding of physical laws and enter an entirely new domain.

From a philosophical perspective, Transcendents represented profound insight into the essence and meaning of the universe.

They stood outside the box, observing the laws by which the universe operated and understanding the nature and meaning of life.

No longer bound by the Law of Causality, they could make choices freely and create universes of their own.

Perhaps this transcendent state could be seen as a surpassing and sublimation of the universe and life itself.

In literature and art, Transcendents were often portrayed as mysterious beings possessing infinite power and wisdom.

They could alter the world at will and create all manner of miracles. Their existence filled people with longing and imagination toward the unknown and the infinite.

The infinity of transcendence was true infinity: infinite origin, infinite authority, infinite rules—everything was infinite. To surpass the boundless was transcendence.

Because transcendence possessed "true infinity," it had three characteristics.

First, absoluteness. For example, a shield that absolutely

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