That was a more powerful kind of Path Emanator.
Naturally, there were all sorts of ways to achieve even more impressive results.
Among the Emanators that had appeared in the game so far,
Yomi had the most astonishing direct showing of power.
And according to the text,
it was probably that Destruction Emanator.
By igniting a star and burning an entire galaxy,
it could be considered a clever workaround...
achieving a false, galaxy-level effect.
In reality,
it might only have been at the level of blowing up a star.
However, no matter what...
Although the essence of the Paths was filled with rather idealistic philosophical elements,
when you thought the Aeons were bound by their Paths and had no choice but to do those things and act that way—
the game told you otherwise.
In reality,
you just had to be a little more flexible with the bottom line.
That didn't count as a problem at all!
If I were the Aeon of The Preservation, then as long as I believed everything I did served The Preservation, I could kill all the other Aeons and it would still be fine.
After all, wasn't killing all the other Aeons also a form of protecting the world?
Of course~
That premise was that she could actually do it.
From Little Griseo's perspective,
the driving force behind a Path was, more accurately, an Aeon's own mindset and principles of action.
Just as everyone had their own way of doing things,
their own habits for handling matters when they encountered them.
How did they view problems?
Certainly,
the Aeons were far more obsessive and extreme than ordinary people.
But on the forums, online, offline, and among common discussions... everyone agreed that
the things they did and the actions they took were undoubtedly things they