Whether Amun-Ra or Marduk, neither was as decisive and straightforward as Odin. Rather than making a desperate gamble, they had been forced into it.
Egypt and Persia were not close allies, either.
After Odin fell, the two sides had fought at the Wall of Sighs for two or three years, but had never mobilized God Level Power.
Because the moment God Level Power was deployed, it would inevitably bring about Ragnarok, leaving no way back.
Neither side dared to trigger Ragnarok now, so they deliberately kept the intensity of the battle under control.
At the same time, both sides were testing the other's bottom line. Persia and Egypt had large numbers and believed they could withstand the attrition.
The Zeus Pantheon, meanwhile, occupied a favorable defensive position. Since the Twilight Battlefield had not descended, the defending gods possessed an absolute advantage on their own god stars and were not afraid of attrition.
Both sides hoped to use this war of attrition, which would not cost them any gods, to find the other's weaknesses and even force the other side to retreat or sue for peace.
Thus, this divine war was far less intense than the Ragnarok of Northern Europe.
At first, many gods watched the battle, but later, more and more gods left.
Suye had also sent out his Divine Sense to observe. He quickly understood the intentions of both sides and lost interest, devoting more energy to improving himself.
Aboard the Persian gods' Flying Carpet, God of Conquest Cyrus was in charge of the battlefields of ten god stars. He communicated with the other Persian gods while observing the conditions of the battlefields on the god stars.
This god, who had not been valued in the past, had advanced to Mid God through the Creation Land and now shone