For Chen Mu and the others, it did not really matter who the Reincarnators were or where they came from.
In other words, anyone could become a Reincarnator. It had nothing to do with potential, strength, or even whether a person had character flaws.
After all, to Sovereign Space, apart from China's own Reincarnators, all the others were nothing more than cannon fodder—entirely disposable.
The lives of Reincarnators were completely in the Sovereign's hands. In other words, they were in Chen Mu's hands as well. To him, erasing a Reincarnator was no more than a passing thought.
That was far more absolute than supposedly handing one's soul over to a demon.
Perhaps some people would resist this, always believing they ought to be different, that they ought to do whatever they pleased and live freely. But in reality, both the Sovereign and Chen Mu largely left the Reincarnators to their own devices and would not interfere with their choices unless they did something so heinous that neither man nor god could tolerate it. Only then would the Sovereign deal with them.
Simply put, as long as you did not make a mistake—or rather, did not commit a violation of principle—there were essentially no restrictions on Reincarnators.
That was also why most people were willing to become Reincarnators. If they had nothing to hide, there was no need to worry about being arbitrarily erased by the Sovereign.
Of course, as Reincarnators, they had no way of knowing any of this. Most Reincarnators only knew of Sovereign Space and its irresistible power. Only a very small number knew that Sovereign Space was actually a product of Multiverse China.
In any case, the Reincarnators who had joined the organization later, especially those from other races, knew nothing whatsoever about this. They only needed