Ending and Adaptation

Boss Hu went home to eat and coast through life, while Avenger Argus began his solitary journey of observation.

As the young Titan kin Sarodar had once said, words that Argus deeply agreed with and that helped open an entirely new line of thought for him:

"If Titans always keep up that lofty, arrogant act, perhaps that is how they ought to behave. But they will never earn the true support and trust of mortal races. Trust and worship are two fundamentally different concepts. The Titans of the Pantheon are merely mass-producing mechanical believers in themselves, while what I am doing is gaining more and more friends and subordinates willing to fight and die for me from the heart."

If you do not seek to understand them deeply, then you will never understand the world of mortal races, much less the way they think and act.

And if you do not understand any of it, what right do you have to define them and pass judgment on them?

Just because they are creatures of flesh and blood, does that mean they must be corrupt and chaotic? That is utterly unreasonable. Have you ever tried to understand them? Have you ever done so?

There had never been absolute righteousness or evil, good or wickedness, in this world.

Absolute order smothered the sparks of progress and development, while absolute freedom brought chaos and disaster. Unfortunately, neither side that claimed to be righteous or evil understood this.

Or rather, they both understood it, but refused to accept it, instead making the destruction of the other side their foremost priority.

So from certain perspectives, the Pantheon was selfish as well.

Argus took those words to heart. Carrying a tumultuous mind full of confusion and curiosity, he completely restrained his divine power, changed into an