34 Questions: What Is It Like to Summon Sargeras?

At the moment he completed Holy Sun Rebirth and set foot on the realm of gods, Dick clearly felt the material star sea "rejecting" him. It was as though the weight of the entire star sea pressed down upon him, forcing him not to linger here for too long.

He had to return to where he belonged: High Heaven.

In the past, Dick would have had quite a few complaints about that treatment.

But now, he fully understood how the material universe operated. It was a dynamic system, a place left for living beings and civilizations to multiply and evolve. When the First Ones designed the material star sea, they had never intended to allow Lesser Gods and true gods to walk freely within it.

Every Lesser God represented a cosmic law. Their existence formed the foundation upon which the material universe operated. Since they were already the "foundations" holding up the system, how could they casually enter the very system they maintained?

It was like a database administrator who could manipulate the data within a database, adding or removing it, but could not "jump" into the database himself.

It was like a laboratory researcher who could design experiments for lab rats, but could not enter the petri dish and become a lab rat himself.

Well, it was not entirely impossible.

But to remain in this system for long, one had to undergo complex and cumbersome "data conversion." In the eyes of the First Ones, "gods" and "people" were clearly not the same kind of "data."

Diakum finally understood why, eight hundred years ago, Sargeras had used a divine construct to "smuggle" himself into Azeroth.

Was it because Sargeras had not wanted to go there in person?

He had wanted it desperately!

He was simply constrained by the laws of