Chapter Summaries

Key Plot Points and Events

• Goll is uneasy despite their victory, anticipating stronger opponents in the next match.
• Brunhilde considers calling upon her trump card kings and wonders about the human's condition.
• Xiang Yu questions Brunhilde's motives for Ragnarok, sensing her sincerity but also noting a card with a dead figure.
• A god in the Divine Hall finds Ragnarok interesting and plans to send their people out in the next match.

Character Developments

• Goll is shown to be worried and thoughtful, understanding the gravity of their situation.
• Brunhilde is depicted as strategic and caring, considering her options and the human's well-being.
• Xiang Yu is portrayed as suspicious and perceptive, questioning Brunhilde's intentions.
• The god in the Divine Hall is revealed to be manipulative and opportunistic, seeking to benefit from Ragnarok.

Significant Themes

• The struggle for humanity's survival and the consequences of their actions.
• The hidden figures manipulating events from the shadows.
• The power dynamics and manipulations among the gods.

Character Interactions

• Goll and Brunhilde interact, with Goll showing concern for her sister's decisions.
• Xiang Yu and Brunhilde have a tense interaction, with Xiang Yu questioning her motives and Brunhilde defending her actions.
• The god in the Divine Hall interacts with another god, revealing their plans for the next match.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The protagonist, once closed off, opens up due to his friends' influence.
• His friends are killed by Satan's curse, driving him to madness and a quest to find and kill Satan.
• He discovers that Satan's true form is himself, and he accidentally kills the goddess Lilith.
• He seeks a painful death but fails, leading him to be chosen as a representative for the gods in the Ragnarok battle against humanity.
• The human representative is revealed to be King Solomon.

Character Developments

• The protagonist's heart opens up due to his friends' influence but closes again after their deaths.
• He becomes obsessed with finding and killing Satan, leading to his selection as a representative for the gods.
• King Solomon is introduced as the human representative, known for his wisdom and magical abilities.

Significant Themes

• The curse of Satan and its consequences.
• The protagonist's struggle with his identity as Satan and his desire for death.
• The upcoming Ragnarok battle between gods and humans.

Character Interactions

• The protagonist interacts with Lilith, who joins him in his investigation but is ultimately killed by him.
• The gods and humans react with shock and tension when they learn of each other's representatives for the Ragnarok battle.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The story of King Solomon's power is introduced, with Heimdallr announcing a battle between a cursed individual and a divinely blessed person.
• Beelzebub summons seventy-two horrifying, chimera-like demons.
• King Solomon opens a passage to Hell and summons the Seventy-Two Pillars of Demons, starting with the Supreme Four Pillars.
• The entire arena is plunged into darkness, and lightning reveals all seventy-two Pillars kneeling before King Solomon.

Character Developments

• King Solomon: Demonstrates his power by summoning the Seventy-Two Pillars of Demons, challenging Beelzebub's claim that he can't control them.
• Beelzebub: Reveals his true power by summoning seventy-two modified demons, showing his disregard for King Solomon's abilities.
• The Seventy-Two Pillars of Demons: Appear and submit to King Solomon, proving his power over them.

Significant Themes

• Power dynamics: The struggle between King Solomon and Beelzebub highlights the theme of power and who wields it.
• Divine favor: The contrast between the cursed individual and the divinely blessed person explores the theme of divine favor and its consequences.
• Mythological systems: The appearance of the Seventy-Two Pillars of Demons introduces the theme of mythological systems and their rulers.

Character Interactions

• King Solomon vs. Beelzebub: The two engage in a battle of wills and power, with each trying to prove their dominance.
• The Seventy-Two Pillars of Demons and King Solomon: The demons submit to King Solomon, demonstrating his power over them.
• Gods and spectators: The divine audience reacts with awe, fear, and disbelief at the unfolding events.

Key Plot Points and Events

• King Solomon was originally a legitimate deity, the Sun God, but his pantheon was invaded, and he was transformed into a Demon, becoming one of the Seventy-two Pillars of Demons under Berial.
• Beelzebub is mistakenly identified as this individual, but his divine position and myths were shifted to Beelzebub.
• The Seventy-two Pillars of Demons, including Baal, feel anger and resentment towards Beelzebub for stealing their identity and towards the mastermind behind him.
• King Solomon summons the Seventy-two Pillars of Demons to fight against Beelzebub's seventy-two monsters, resulting in a gruesome slaughter.
• The gods protest the unfairness of the match, leading to a heated argument. Zeus intervenes, demanding proof of King Solomon's control over the Seventy-two Pillars of Demons.
• King Solomon demonstrates his power by releasing an immense amount of demonic power, convincing the gods of his control and leaving them unsettled.

Character Developments

• King Solomon: Revealed to be the original Sun God, now a Demon with immense power. He remains calm and composed, even when provoking the gods.
• Baal: One of the Seventy-two Pillars of Demons, feels anger and resentment towards Beelzebub and the mastermind behind him.
• Beelzebub: Mistakenly identified as the original Sun God, he is cornered and outmatched by the Seventy-two Pillars of Demons.
• Zeus: Intervenes in the argument, demanding proof from King Solomon. He is impressed by Solomon's power but remains wary.

Significant Themes

• Identity and loss of identity
• Power dynamics and manipulation
• Resentment and anger
• The unfairness of divine intervention in human affairs

Character Interactions

• King Solomon and the Seventy-two Pillars of Demons: They seem to be under his control, but their true feelings and intentions are unclear.
• King Solomon and Beelzebub: There is animosity between them, with Solomon using the Seventy-two Pillars of Demons to fight against Beelzebub.
• The gods and King Solomon: They are unsettled and suspicious of Solomon's power and intentions.
• Zeus and King Solomon: Zeus is impressed by Solomon's power but demands proof of his control over the Seventy-two Pillars of Demons.

Key Plot Points and Events

• King Solomon's summoning is interrupted by another summoning, aiming to take the Seventy-two Pillars of Demons away.
• The summoner is revealed to be from Heaven, not Hell.
• King Solomon competes with the Heavenly summoner, leading to a clash of magic circles.
• Odin and Zeus recognize the danger of King Solomon's power source, which is directly linked to the cosmic origin.

Character Developments

• King Solomon's power and madness are revealed. He directly siphons power from the cosmic origin, a feat even gods wouldn't attempt.
• Odin and Zeus are shocked by King Solomon's actions and acknowledge his power, even expressing admiration.

Significant Themes

• Power and its consequences: King Solomon's use of power from the cosmic origin highlights the theme of power's double-edged nature.
• Madness vs. genius: King Solomon's actions are described as both mad and incredible, suggesting a fine line between the two.

Character Interactions

• King Solomon and the Heavenly summoner clash indirectly through their magic circles.
• Odin and Zeus interact, expressing their shock and admiration for King Solomon's power.
• Beelzebub and King Solomon engage in a battle, with Beelzebub initially unable to land a hit due to King Solomon's spatial extension magic.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Beelzebub's space manipulation is revealed, creating a curved space around Solomon, affecting his attacks and movements.
• Beelzebub summons a vast number of modified monsters to overwhelm the Seventy-two Pillars of Demons.
• The battle shifts to a sand table world, amplifying the Pillars' abilities and suppressing Beelzebub's power.
• The battle becomes increasingly brutal and bloody, with Beelzebub struggling but holding on.
• Gods in the divine realm start reflecting on their own complacency and lack of preparedness.

Character Developments

• Beelzebub shows his calm and strategic side, revealing a hint of a smile, suggesting he has a backup plan.
• King Solomon remains leisurely and confident, seemingly stalling for time and allowing Beelzebub to exhaust his forces.
• Brunhilde and Goll express worry about King Solomon's strategy and Beelzebub's potential hidden power.

Significant Themes

• The theme of war and its consequences is explored through the brutal battle between the two sides.
• The theme of complacency and lack of preparedness is highlighted as gods in the divine realm reflect on their own shortcomings.
• The theme of hidden power and strategy is emphasized as both Beelzebub and King Solomon seem to have plans up their sleeves.

Character Interactions

• Beelzebub and the Seventy-two Pillars of Demons engage in a fierce battle, with Beelzebub struggling but holding on.
• King Solomon remains leisurely and confident, not joining the battle directly, which causes concern among the gods.
• Brunhilde and Goll discuss their worries about King Solomon's strategy and Beelzebub's potential hidden power.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The Supreme Four Pillars and many Demon Gods attack Beelzebub simultaneously, causing a massive explosion.
• Beelzebub survives and laughs maniacally, revealing a giant egg.
• Thirteen humanoid figures with horns emerge from the eggs, identified as the Sixth Heaven Demon King Pāpīyas and his clones.
• Hades reveals that Pāpīyas is a legendary berserker from the underworld, awakened by the convergence of White Light and Pure Black Yin.

Character Developments

• Beelzebub demonstrates his power and unpredictability by creating Pāpīyas and his clones.
• Hades shows concern about Beelzebub's actions and the potential involvement of Odin.
• The audience, including gods like Shaka, Ares, and Loki, express shock and unease at the sight of Pāpīyas and his clones.

Significant Themes

• The power of darkness and its ability to suppress light and life.
• The consequences of unchecked ambition and the pursuit of power, as seen in Beelzebub's actions.
• The fear and awe inspired by unknown or ancient entities, like Pāpīyas.

Character Interactions

• Beelzebub's actions cause concern and unease among the gods watching the battle.
• Hades reveals information about Pāpīyas to Ares and Loki, showing his knowledge of ancient legends.
• The audience reacts with shock and apprehension at the sight of Pāpīyas and his clones, highlighting their power and unpredictability.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Beelzebub's Seventy-two Pillars of Demons are overwhelmed and defeated by thirteen Sixth Heaven Demon Kings (Pāpīyas) controlled by Beelzebub.
• The defeat of the Seventy-two Pillars of Demons is unexpected and shocking to both humans and gods.
• The arena is severely damaged, with a large section sliced off and sinking deep into the ground.
• The Pāpīyas target King Solomon, but he uses spatial magic and visual deception to trick them, causing them to attack one of their own instead.

Character Developments

• Beelzebub's power and control over the Pāpīyas are demonstrated, but his intentions remain unclear.
• King Solomon shows his cunning and resourcefulness, using spatial magic and visual deception to outsmart the Pāpīyas.

Significant Themes

• The power dynamics between Beelzebub, the Pāpīyas, and King Solomon.
• The use of deception and trickery in combat.

Character Interactions

• Beelzebub and the Pāpīyas: Beelzebub controls the Pāpīyas, but they initially try to resist and attack him.
• King Solomon and the Pāpīyas: King Solomon uses deception to make the Pāpīyas attack one of their own instead of him.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Pāpīyas devour themselves, growing stronger and causing unease among spectators.
• King Solomon summons the Supreme Four Pillars of Demons, but they appear unstable and layered.
• Pāpīyas attack the Four Pillars, but they unexpectedly defeat four Pāpīyas.
• King Solomon's magic output increases significantly, hinting at a new development.

Character Developments

• Pāpīyas exhibit cannibalistic behavior, growing stronger and more threatening.
• King Solomon demonstrates his power and unpredictability, using a new strategy to enhance the Four Pillars.
• The Supreme Four Pillars become more powerful but less strategically minded.

Significant Themes

• Power and its consequences: Pāpīyas' growing strength causes alarm, while King Solomon's power is both impressive and worrying.
• Time and reality manipulation: King Solomon's summoning technique suggests he can manipulate time or reality.
• Unpredictability: Both King Solomon and Pāpīyas exhibit unpredictable behaviors, keeping spectators on edge.

Character Interactions

• King Solomon and the Supreme Four Pillars: King Solomon enhances the Four Pillars, but their minds become less flexible.
• Pāpīyas and the Supreme Four Pillars: Initially, Pāpīyas underestimate the Four Pillars, leading to their defeat of four Pāpīyas. Later, they become more cautious.
• Gods and humans: Spectators (gods and humans) react with unease and anticipation to the events unfolding in the arena.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The Pāpīyas, despite being outmatched, consume themselves to strengthen one of their own.
• The strengthened Pāpīyas catches and consumes the Supreme Four Pillars' attacks, then confronts Beelzebub.
• Beelzebub reveals Pāpīyas seeds, which merge with Pāpīyas, causing him to fully awaken and resurrect.
• Pāpīyas tears apart Heavenly Punishment, demonstrating his immense power.
• Hades and Zeus discuss the threat Pāpīyas poses and prepare for potential action.

Character Developments

• Pāpīyas: Fully awakes and resurrects, regaining his memories as the Sixth Heaven Demon King Pāpīyas, and displays immense power.
• Beelzebub: Reveals his research on Pāpīyas seeds and seems to accept Pāpīyas's awakening, hinting at a hidden agenda.
• Hades: Recognizes the threat of the fully awakened Pāpīyas and prepares to intervene if necessary.

Significant Themes

• Power and its consequences: Pāpīyas's consumption of his fellow Pāpīyas and his subsequent display of power highlight the dangers of unchecked strength.
• Manipulation and control: Beelzebub's actions suggest a hidden agenda, raising questions about his true intentions and the extent of his control over Pāpīyas.

Character Interactions

• Pāpīyas and Beelzebub: Their interaction reveals Pāpīyas's newfound power and Beelzebub's hidden agenda, setting the stage for potential conflict.
• Hades and Ares: Hades's rebuke of Ares showcases his authority and Ares's deference, while their conversation highlights the growing threat posed by Pāpīyas.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Pāpīyas kills Beelzebub by ripping out his heart, but the heart attacks back, devouring Pāpīyas.
• Beelzebub's body transforms, growing horns, wings, and a tail, and he proclaims himself as Satan.

Character Developments

• Beelzebub's true form as Satan is revealed, displaying immense power and fear-inducing presence.
• Pāpīyas, despite his strength, is helpless against Satan's heart.

Significant Themes

• The power of curses and the consequences of underestimating them (Satan's curse).
• The fear and awe inspired by divine beings (Satan's presence).

Character Interactions

• Beelzebub (Satan) and Pāpīyas: Beelzebub's heart devours Pāpīyas, revealing Satan's true form.
• Gods and Satan: Gods feel fear and awe upon seeing Satan's true form, contemplating fleeing.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Satan appears, paralyzing the audience with fear.
• King Solomon orders his guards to retreat and faces Satan alone.
• Satan reveals his power grows with the fear he instills.
• King Solomon transforms into a monstrous, humanoid form with a single eye on his chest, branches for horns, and a robust body.
• He easily disarms Satan with a single hand, demonstrating immense power.

Character Developments

• Goll, initially confident, becomes terrified and doubts King Solomon's strategy.
• King Solomon reveals a hidden, powerful form, showing he's been preparing for this moment.
• Satan, previously arrogant, becomes fearful and uncertain upon seeing King Solomon's transformation.

Significant Themes

• Fear and its consequences: Fear empowers Satan but also drives King Solomon's transformation.
• Power dynamics: The shift in power between King Solomon and Satan is stark and immediate.
• Preparation and anticipation: King Solomon's transformation shows his foresight and planning.

Character Interactions

• King Solomon and Satan: Their interaction shifts from verbal sparring to a display of power, with King Solomon dominating.
• Goll and King Solomon: Goll's reactions reflect her shock and uncertainty about King Solomon's strategy and form.
• The audience and Satan: The audience's fear and awe of Satan are palpable until King Solomon's transformation.

Key Plot Points and Events

• King Solomon, now in a Demon God King form, decapitates Satan.
• Satan, headless, uses a forbidden technique, "Void God - Chaos," to destroy the arena and Heavenly Realm Space.
• Giant, octopus-like tentacles, summoned by King Solomon, suppress the black sphere and Satan.

Character Developments

• King Solomon transforms into a Demon God King, surpassing all other Demon Gods.
• Satan, desperate and vengeful, attempts to destroy the space and everyone in it.

Significant Themes

• Power and its consequences: Solomon's new form and Satan's desperation highlight the theme of power and its potential dangers.
• Survival: The characters' primary goal is to survive Satan's attack and the destruction of the space.

Character Interactions

• King Solomon and Satan: Their conflict escalates, with Solomon countering Satan's attack and Satan vowing revenge.
• Gods and humans: They cheer for Solomon's summoned tentacles, temporarily uniting against a common enemy.
• Loki and Hades: They recognize the forbidden technique and its destructive potential, trying to protect their people.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Satan releases a swarm of insect-like creatures carrying a virus (Underworld Taboo Number Thirteen) to spread chaos and infection.
• The arena is revealed to be in an alternate dimension filled with giant tentacles made of people.
• "Void God - Chaos" disappears, revealing the true form of the tentacles.

Character Developments

• Satan shows his ruthlessness and disregard for human life by trying to spread a deadly virus.
• Hades and other gods react to the situation but are hesitant to act due to the potential consequences.

Significant Themes

• The consequences of unchecked power and ambition (Satan's actions).
• The horror of the unknown and the unimaginable (the tentacles made of people).

Character Interactions

• Satan blames King Solomon for his situation, shifting responsibility.
• Brunhilde and Goll react to the horrifying scene outside the arena, with Goll begging Brunhilde to knock her out.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The exposed volume reveals a shattered land floating in space, suggesting humanity's destruction to create this thing.
• King Solomon is identified as the Demon God King who sacrificed all of humanity for power.
• Brunhilde scans the tentacle pillars with her Akasha System sub-terminal, confirming the presence of genuine human souls.
• The tentacle pillars vaporize vermin spreading the plague, using human souls as energy.
• An Archangel is impaled on a tentacle pillar, with Satan's heart inside its chest.
• Solomon appears on a throne in a divine hall, in a weakened state, and speaks about experiencing billions of human despair.

Character Developments

• Brunhilde is devastated by the revelation of King Solomon's actions and the fate of humanity.
• King Solomon, now the Demon God King, is experiencing the despair of countless humans from throughout history.
• Zeus feels relief, regret, and disappointment regarding King Solomon's fate.

Significant Themes

• Sacrifice and its consequences: King Solomon's extreme actions to gain power have led to humanity's destruction and his own demise.
• The weight of history: Solomon experiences the despair of humans who died throughout history, highlighting the cumulative impact of past events.
• The nature of evil: The true Demon King is debated, with some questioning if both Solomon and Satan are evil.

Character Interactions

• Brunhilde interacts with the Akasha System, confirming the human souls on the tentacle pillars.
• King Solomon interacts with the gods and humans, taunting them with his power and the despair he's experiencing.
• Zeus observes Solomon's collapse, feeling a mix of emotions.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Humanity's gratitude towards King Solomon is revealed, despite him using them as batteries. They thank him for helping them take revenge on Satan.
• King Solomon's true form is revealed to be a god adored by humanity, not a demon king.
• The gods discuss the possibility of continuing the battle of Ragnarok after King Solomon's disappearance.
• Goll and Brunhilde attempt to repair a damaged terminal to access human data from the previous match.

Character Developments

• King Solomon's true nature and motivations are revealed, showing his complex relationship with humanity.
• Goll and Brunhilde's relationship is further explored, with Goll showing concern for Brunhilde's methods and Brunhilde displaying determination to continue her investigations.

Significant Themes

• The complexity of human emotions and motivations, with humanity showing gratitude and hatred towards King Solomon despite his actions.
• The theme of truth and deception, with King Solomon hiding his true nature and the gods speculating about the truth behind Satan's actions.

Character Interactions

• Goll and Brunhilde interact, with Goll showing concern for Brunhilde's actions and Brunhilde displaying determination in her investigations.
• The gods discuss the possibility of continuing the battle of Ragnarok, showing unity in their decision-making process.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Brunhilde selects a candidate for humanity's representative in the third match, but hesitates due to the individual's complicated circumstances.
• Goll and Hrist are sent to observe this candidate, but Goll is sent alone and can't return for a while.
• The divine side sends Bishamonten, one of the Seven Lucky Gods, as their representative, accompanied by the other six gods, causing confusion and accusations of foul play.

Character Developments

• Goll: Shows timidity and is sent to observe the candidate alone, indicating Brunhilde's intention to toughen her up.
• Brunhilde: Demonstrates strategic thinking by attempting to expend one of the gods' general slots.
• Bishamonten and the Seven Lucky Gods: Display arrogance and shamelessness by attempting to participate as a group.

Significant Themes

• Strategy and planning in competition.
• Arrogance and shamelessness in the divine side.
• The human side's determination to win, despite the odds.

Character Interactions

• Brunhilde and Goll: Brunhilde sends Goll to observe the candidate alone to toughen her up.
• Bishamonten and the Seven Lucky Gods: They attempt to participate as a group, causing confusion and accusations of foul play.
• Human and divine spectators: Both sides express disapproval of the gods' actions.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The Seven Lucky Gods merge into one, becoming Rei-Fuku.
• A human representative is chosen by the Akasha System, but it's not the expected Sakata Kintoki. Instead, Ashiya Douman, an infamous Onmyoji from the Heian period, appears.
• Rei-Fuku and Ashiya Douman recognize each other, with Rei-Fuku expressing intense animosity and a desire for revenge.

Character Developments

• Rei-Fuku, now unified, shows a more aggressive and violent personality.
• Ashiya Douman demonstrates a calm and confident demeanor, even in the face of Rei-Fuku's hostility.
• Heimdallr, the referee, shows hesitation and fear when dealing with the powerful and unpredictable opponents.

Significant Themes

• The power of unity and strength in numbers (Rei-Fuku's transformation).
• The consequences of past actions and grudges (Rei-Fuku's animosity towards Ashiya Douman).
• The unpredictability of the Akasha System's choices (the unexpected appearance of Ashiya Douman).

Character Interactions

• Rei-Fuku and Ashiya Douman: They share a tense and hostile history, with Rei-Fuku eager for revenge and Ashiya Douman showing no fear.
• Heimdallr and the contestants: Heimdallr is intimidated by both Rei-Fuku's and Ashiya Douman's powerful auras and struggles to maintain his role as the referee.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The battle between humanity and the gods begins, with Ashiya Douman representing humanity against Rei-Fuku, a god.
• Douman reveals his power by controlling his sister, a Valkyrie, and toying with Rei-Fuku, who grows stronger from misfortune.
• Rei-Fuku's power increases as he fails to hit Douman, leading to a massive explosion.
• Douman teases Rei-Fuku, causing him to become even stronger, and the sky turns to night.

Character Developments

• Ashiya Douman: Reveals his power and cunning, toying with Rei-Fuku and provoking him to grow stronger.
• Rei-Fuku: Gains power from misfortune and becomes increasingly enraged and stronger.

Significant Themes

• Power dynamics and manipulation: Douman uses Rei-Fuku's peculiar characteristic to strengthen him, ultimately planning to defeat him.
• The nature of evil: Douman's actions raise questions about his true intentions and the extent of his evil.

Character Interactions

• Douman and Rei-Fuku: Douman provokes and manipulates Rei-Fuku, while Rei-Fuku grows increasingly enraged and powerful.
• Göll and Hrist: Göll returns and discusses the ongoing battle with her sister Hrist, expressing confusion about Douman's involvement.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The true identity of Rei-Fuku is revealed as the single god behind the Seven Lucky Gods.
• Goll panics upon learning that Ashiya Douman's scheme involves the Seven Lucky Gods and Ame-no-Minakanushi, a god she fears.
• A black sun appears in the sky, emitting the aura of two missing Dark Gods and causing widespread gloom and talk of misfortunes.
• Rei-Fuku transforms his weapon and attacks Ashiya Douman, who pulls him close and punches him, causing Rei-Fuku to emit a powerful Misfortune aura.

Character Developments

• Goll: Becomes panicked and worried about Ashiya Douman's scheme involving the Seven Lucky Gods and Ame-no-Minakanushi.
• Rei-Fuku: Transforms his weapon and attacks Ashiya Douman, but is punched and emits a powerful Misfortune aura.
• Ashiya Douman: Deliberately causes gloom and talk of misfortunes to strengthen Rei-Fuku, and pulls Rei-Fuku close to punch him.

Significant Themes

• Misfortune and its manipulation: Rei-Fuku's ability to absorb and amplify Misfortune is a central theme, as is Ashiya Douman's manipulation of this ability.
• Fear and panic: Goll's fear of Ashiya Douman's scheme and the audience's reaction to the black sun and Rei-Fuku's Misfortune aura highlight the theme of fear and panic.

Character Interactions

• Goll and Hrist: Goll shares her concerns with Hrist, who tries to contact Brunhilde but fails.
• Rei-Fuku and Ashiya Douman: Rei-Fuku attacks Ashiya Douman, who pulls him close and punches him, causing Rei-Fuku to emit a powerful Misfortune aura.
• The audience and Rei-Fuku: The audience's mood becomes dejected due to Rei-Fuku's situation and the Misfortune aura, with some gods expressing their disapproval of Rei-Fuku's behavior.