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True Script (Part 2)
As everyone knew, Ancient Gods were products of miraculous probability against the vast, boundless backdrop of the universe—utter coincidences born within the chaotic and restless Primitive Universe. Yet once such a "coincidence" went from zero to one, the entire universe changed completely.
Ancient Gods were enormous. Their Godly Bodies could span several star systems, distances of tens or hundreds of millions of light-years, while simultaneously piercing through countless planes. Even hyperspace passageways were merely blood vessels running through their bodies. They themselves were the grandest and most magnificent creations of space-time in the universe. They naturally possessed platform frameworks capable of generating consciousness, generally enjoyed long lifespans and unimaginable abilities, and in every respect far surpassed the imagination of the tiny, fragile, short-lived Genetic Species.
Yet at the moment of their birth, they were inevitably primitive and crude, imprisoned within the Order Framework of the universe's ancient beginnings. Some were even parts of the cosmic framework itself, enduring the immense pressure brought by the rapid expansion of space-time, facing irreversible, rule-bound risks such as increasing entropy.
Thus, a considerable number of them naturally vanished into the River of Time before people could remember them. Some left behind fragments of traces; others disappeared utterly and completely.
They were also known as "Tearers" and "Autophages."
Every Ancient God was a madman with something akin to "Personality Split," at least in the past. Without exception.
Their Godly Bodies were simply too immense. Even with the innate talent to manipulate space-time, they still found it difficult to overcome the inefficiency of information transmission. And Godly Bodies that blended chaos and order were ideal breeding grounds for consciousness. Thus, over a fairly long period, multiple consciousnesses would arise within a single Godly Body—not two or three, not seven or eight,