Do Not Answer

Whether it was God Bo or Lawrence, both were life-forms weaker than Terence, so the restrictions brought by [Prosperity of Falsehood] were very small.

Past experience had taught him that the more powerful the role, the more power he could gain by playing it.

Figures like Odin, [King of the Gods], and Jupiter, [Protector of Rome], were chief Main Gods who governed ancient, powerful mythologies. To play them required extensive observation; simply being able to master their words, deeds, and mannerisms was difficult in itself.

Fortunately, most people had only seen them once, or had even only heard their names, so as long as he could highlight their most important traits, then fill them in bit by bit with countless details, he could keep approaching the truth.

Successfully playing a powerful role would further strengthen [Prosperity of Falsehood], and that power would feed back into Terence's Divine Body, granting him permanent gains.

After being cast into Hell, Terence's ultimate ideal was to play God Yao.

No God was stronger than the master of the Yao Clan. He lived in seclusion, rarely showing himself, always quietly looking down over the many worlds of the Yao Clan, like a marshal who had retired after countless wars and only wanted to watch his children grow.

God Yao's strength was not limited merely to the powers he used.

You could never know what he would display next.

Terence still remembered that back in the [Pantheon], in the intelligence Minerva had provided, God Yao had been assessed as a Powerful Main God focused on resource warfare, whose weakness was a lack of ability to instantly resolve enemies.

So Terence had taken his [Supreme Throne] and entered Dog City. With that powerful treasure of Odin's, plus his own considerable strength, it should have been enough for