As for the concept of "co-governance," Yue Shen had to admit that she had never considered it from that angle.
Because every idea she had was aimed at maximizing Xiao Tianyang's interests.
And she would not allow anyone to undermine Xiao Tianyang's position on the Douluo Continent.
So-called "co-governance" was, in fact, a division of power.
Of course, Yue Fei's division of power differed from its usual meaning.
First, if Xiao Tianyang did not proclaim himself emperor, then the Douluo Continent's current cohesion had already reached its limit.
But conversely, even if Xiao Tianyang proclaimed himself emperor now, that cohesion could not be formed in the short term.
In simple terms, proclaiming himself emperor was merely a simple method, not a shortcut.
Likewise, if Xiao Tianyang did not wish to become emperor, he could only seek another path.
Second, since there was temporarily no shortcut to rapidly increase cohesion, they might as well break it apart and use it separately.
In some people's eyes, a battlefield could be turned into a chessboard.
Or rather, it could be understood as dividing the major independent regions.
Moreover, Yue Fei had proposed the concept of "co-governance," not war zones. The reason behind that was also worth pondering.
Once the framework of war zones took shape, Xiao Tianyang could divide the forces on the Douluo Continent.
If successful, the overall progress would at least be halfway complete.
As for the other half, it depended on how exactly those forces were divided.
How should they be arranged so that cohesion within the corresponding war zones could reach its peak?
At the same time, the war zones absolutely could not become openings through which the enemy could breach their defenses.
If the final problem could not be resolved, then the concept of "co-governance" would instantly become