The Strongest of the Three Goddesses
The southern jungle had been summoned by Quetzalcoatl, one of the Three Goddess Alliance known as the Goddess of the Jungle, using her own authority.
This tropical jungle had appeared half a year ago and quietly expanded, launching a silent invasion that gradually swallowed the southern lands of Mesopotamia.
Gilgamesh had sent soldiers here several times to conduct reconnaissance, but none of them had ever returned. All contact with them had been lost, and no trace of them could be found.
With no other choice, Gilgamesh had temporarily abandoned the exploration of this area and focused on dealing with the Beast Army in the north.
Now that they knew the true identity of the Goddess of the Jungle, no one was surprised by this matter.
After all, in terms of divinity and authority, this supreme Benevolent God of Aztec mythology was undoubtedly at the very top.
With her divine nature as a main-god-level existence, none of the deities manifested on this land—whether Ishtar, Ereshkigal, or Gorgon—could compare to her, let alone Leopard Person, a lower-ranking deity.
Unless Anu, Ishtar's father and the father of the gods in Sumerian mythology, descended, Quetzalcoatl was unquestionably the highest-ranking existence on this land.
In other words, this Goddess's strength might well far surpass that of Ishtar, Ereshkigal, Gorgon, and the others.
With so many Feathered Serpent Dragons under her command in the jungle, along with well-trained beastmen, it seemed only natural that the reconnaissance teams sent by Uruk would completely lose contact after entering this tropical jungle.
Under such circumstances, Rozen and the others should not, in theory, have barged in so recklessly.
However, in the end, Rozen still decided to charge in.
"Ereshkigal has now withdrawn from the alliance, leaving it with only two Goddesses. Yet those