A Few Questions and Answers About the Power System
Q: How exactly is this book's power system ranked?
A: Whew, I can understand everyone's questions about the power system. This book's setting was inspired by Neil Gaiman's American Gods. From the comments, it seemed that some readers had already noticed.
The core of Neil Gaiman's setting was that humans created gods, not the other way around.
I'll write about the specific construction of the power system later. Those interested could also take a look at American Gods, but its own power setting was rather chaotic, and by modern webnovel standards, its opening was practically poisonous. Thanks as well for everyone's reminders. I'll continue refining it in the chapters to come.
Q: Shouldn't the strongest ones be those three everyone knows about?
A: That's right. Unlike the Greek Roman bunch, there were beings in the real world with hundreds of millions of genuine followers. Unfortunately, for certain well-known reasons, I couldn't write about them.
Self-censorship was one of the essential survival skills of a creator.
I needed to make some compromises to keep this book safe, so aside from that Jewish god who often appeared in film and television works—whom I mentioned before, and who I said in the previous chapter hadn't entered the game—I wouldn't write about the other two.
You could say they were the elephant in the room, but I pretended not to see them. Even the great Cuttlefish's close friend had been censored before; I was even more timid. Please forgive me, please forgive me. I understood everyone's confusion too.
Q: Why weren't there any local gods?
A: One reason was that Eastern and Western cultures differed greatly, and mixing them together was simply too difficult. I had yet to see a book that could reconcile the