Robet naturally understood what Jehovah meant. Before breaking through to the omnipotent-universe level and leaving the Multiverse, Jehovah had been incomparably proud. In his eyes, he was the revival of the former Supreme God.
So back then, Jehovah had not even taken Nemesis seriously. He knew that surpassing Nemesis again was only a matter of time.
In fact, if Nemesis had ultimately chosen to attack him, Jehovah had still been confident he could directly turn Robet's Multiverse into nourishment and further elevate his own DC Multiverse.
Only, after discovering that Robet's strength was somewhat terrifying, Jehovah had warily chosen to leave. But that did not mean he had truly feared Robet. He had merely felt that he needed some time to develop before he would have a chance to deal with Robet.
But when Jehovah left the Multiverse, he was completely dumbfounded. It turned out that he was no different from Cyttorak. At most, he had inherited more memories.
Strictly speaking, Jehovah and Lucifer, whom Jehovah had created, were far too similar. They both thought they were once powerful beings, and they both completely looked down on other existences at the same level.
But Lucifer had been created by Jehovah, while Jehovah himself had also been evolved by the Multiverse. In essence, there was no difference between the two sides.
No one was the former Supreme Jehovah, and no one could truly walk the path to supremacy. They were incomplete, and they could not turn falsehood into truth. They would never have a road upward.
Thus Jehovah fell into despair. In despair, he hid within his own DC Multiverse, preparing never to leave again, just like the Jehovah in that other DC Multiverse.
As long as Jehovah did not leave his own DC Multiverse, and did not need to communicate