Good and evil.
Beauty and ugliness.
Justice and wickedness.
Order and chaos.
Within the Multiverse, good and evil were often opposing things.
Then.
What was good?
What was evil?
Should morality in one's heart serve as the fundamental standard?
Or should the cause, process, and outcome of an event serve as the fundamental standard?
Furthermore.
Different civilizations, different races, different individuals...
Influenced by a whole series of factors such as physiological structure, upbringing, cultural atmosphere, and interests and positions... their understanding of all kinds of matters was bound to differ as well.
The determination of good and evil.
The judgment of whether something belonged to beauty.
All lay within this.
Cannibal Races often felt that eating humans was a beautiful and perfectly natural thing.
Whether they steamed them or roasted them, it was the same.
Yet humans often regarded the Cannibal Race's act of eating people as ugly and intolerable.
Regardless of whether they ate men, women, or transgender people.
Regardless of whether they ate the dead or the living.
And regardless of how they ate them.
Therefore.
Even when faced with the same matter, under the influence of various factors, different individuals could hold vastly different fundamental views—sometimes even diametrically opposed ones.
Under such circumstances.
So-called kindness and wickedness were naturally not things that could be easily defined in a few simple words.
At the very least, so-called slaughter and destruction could not serve as fundamental criteria.
When you ate a piece of fruit.
Looking at it from another angle, thinking from the perspective of a plant, it might be an unforgivable crime, compounded by the vengeance of killing its child.
If you casually took a few steps and trampled the grass beneath your feet, you might harm innocent flowers and grasses, as well as innocent, weak insects