Wherever there were people, there were dark histories—this theory applied equally well to the Shilin Apostles and the God Race.
As two of the three most flamboyant powers in the Void, the Huron God Race and the Star Domain God Race did not have a pleasant first meeting. Thanks to a little joke played by fate—if that thing could really affect a bunch of gods—the territory separating the Star Domain God Race from the Huron God Race was not the Void, but tens of thousands of interconnected Abyss Gates. This turned the first super-expedition of the two groups of gods into a black comedy that lasted over a million years: after being thoroughly soaked in an Abyss environment, the first thing they did upon meeting was enthusiastically beat each other half to death. Faced with an unfamiliar species whose life form they had never heard of, whose power level was close to their own, and whose entire body was riddled with Abyss Reactions, this was admittedly the only possible outcome. Of course, there was another reason for all this: by the end of the campaign, both Expeditionary Forces had probably been influenced by the Abyss to some extent. Gods were difficult to completely corrupt with the Abyss, but after staying in dense Abyssal Aura for too long, they too became excessively violent, irrational, and combative. Two God Race armies steeped in that environment for a million years were indeed a disaster.
Still, I had to admit that these ridiculously overpowered people were all cheating, because the final result of the two groups of gods fighting was not mutual destruction, but the destruction of all the local Abyss Gates. The last thing they did was blow away the fog and glare at each other—could you think of anything more badass than