Compared to Saints, who relied on the Three Paths of Heaven, Earth, and Humanity and possessed limitless endurance,
the cultivation and combat of Primordial Chaos Golden Immortals could only rely on themselves. They could not borrow strength from the Great Dao of Heaven and Earth as Saints could.
Thus, once a Primordial Chaos Golden Immortal and a Saint of the same level engaged in battle, the Primordial Chaos Golden Immortal had to unleash their power quickly and resolve the fight as soon as possible.
Otherwise, if the battle dragged on, they would be worn to death by a Saint supported by the Great Dao of the Great Wilderness and possessing limitless endurance.
After obtaining a Destiny World, however, a Primordial Chaos Golden Immortal could draw strength from within their own world during battle. This would undoubtedly greatly enhance their endurance.
It would give Primordial Chaos Golden Immortals more hope of defeating their opponents. After all, even the Great Dao of the Great Wilderness could not lend Saints strength without limit.
Moreover, the Destiny Worlds of Primordial Chaos Golden Immortals were at least Great Thousand Worlds.
When the World Origin erupted in full, the endurance it could provide its owner would absolutely be no less than what the Three Paths of the Great Wilderness provided Saints.
Of course, if a Saint also possessed their own Destiny World, then the Primordial Chaos Golden Immortal fighting them would have to fend for themselves.
Under normal circumstances, if two Saints and Primordial Chaos Golden Immortals of equal cultivation fought to the death,
then regardless of whether that Primordial Chaos Golden Immortal possessed a Destiny World, the final victor would basically be the Saint.
Unless that Primordial Chaos Golden Immortal possessed at least one Spiritual Treasure like the God-Slaying Spear, which could harm a Saint's