To be honest, Qin Yang liked haggling with the World of the Dead, but he especially hated discussing matters with it.
What he hated was that the World of the Dead had no self-awareness whatsoever. It was particularly rigid; everything stemmed from its own evolution. Most importantly, anything that was not logically beneficial to that evolution could not be written in, even if he personally tried to add the setting.
And then there was this: if I knew, the world knew. That was simply infuriating.
As for why he liked it, the reason was more or less the same.
Qin Yang did not need to deal with it as he did with people, worrying about the human heart—something no one could ever completely grasp. Even people themselves could not control or see through their own hearts.
Likewise, Qin Yang was not too worried that after he brainwashed himself and let the world know, the world would then turn around and scheme against him.
Even if the entire proposal was filled with curses, it would not stop the World of the Dead from noticing the proposal within and approving it.
Yes meant yes, and no meant no. It truly achieved the state of being merciless yet fair.
Just like now: Qin Yang had completed his self-brainwashing. He genuinely felt that, by any fair judgment, it was unreasonable for the Black Jade Divine Gate, once it appeared as the Gate of Hell, to be something only he could carry around and take out again.
What if he kept carrying it with him? What if he died in the World of the Dead?
Would that not mean the Black Jade Divine Gate would never again have a chance to open in the world of the living? There were actually quite a few loopholes.