After this probing, Styx had more guesses about the Primal Great Dao.
The Primal Great Dao was supreme, having given birth to the boundless Chaos and countless worlds. Although its own power was vast, it was indifferent to all living beings in the world, and even to matter itself.
Most likely, this was because it was a collection of rules—or, one could say, a butler program set up by a being with an even higher cultivation. Thus, it had no emotions, preferences, or dislikes.
So long as certain fundamental taboos were not touched, such as completely destroying an Eternal True Realm, massively altering the karma of the heavens, or attempting to "replace" the Great Dao itself...
Ordinary changes to the worlds and the transfer of territory would not attract much of its attention.
The impartiality the Great Dao displayed to the outside world might have been precisely because it had no such thing as emotions. It impartially disregarded every living being in the world, and that was how it could favor no one and achieve the so-called impartiality of the Great Dao.
Although Chaos's Chaos was special, on the scale of the boundless Chaos, it might be no more than a speck of dust.
For Styx to refine and take it away was like an ant carrying off a grain of sand. It could not possibly rouse the Core Program, so why would the Great Dao care too much?
"It seems I really was making a mountain out of a molehill." Styx gave a self-mocking smile. As he let go of his concern about the Great Dao, he grew even more puzzled about Pangu, the being he had met only a few times yet who had almost run through his entire cultivation career.
Could that fellow really be the "son