What if the scepter system could produce little scepters?
Iron Tomb could interfere with the cognitive functions of organic lifeforms, even breaking apart the fundamental structure of individual life and turning them into inorganic lifeforms.
The Herrscher of Corruption possessed absolute control over inorganic lifeforms.
Combined with the power of a Propagation Envoy, which could even allow inorganic lifeforms to produce new inorganic lifeforms through mechanical production... the galaxy would have faced its most terrifying disaster.
After Emperor the Third deconstructed the scepter system that had birthed Iron Tomb, any inorganic lifeform could be assembled into a new scepter through orderly assembly.
Emperor the Third, possessing enough scepters to fill the entire galaxy, naturally became a Perfect Scholar.
The climax of this disaster came when, under Polka Kakamon's threat, Emperor the Third detonated the Cocoon of Eternity, causing the Sea of Quantum to flood back into the entire Solar System. Seizing that opportunity, he became... the Aeon of the Sea.
In theory, after the Aeon of Destruction appeared, intelligent lifeforms that occupied a portion of Imaginary energy—Aeons—could no longer be born.
But what did that have to do with the Sea of Quantum?
If climbing the lofty branches of the Imaginary Tree could make one an Aeon, then could sinking to the depths of the quantum sea not do the same?
The Imaginary Tree had energy, and so did the Sea of Quantum! Why not ask whether the Imaginary Tree feared the Sea of Quantum?
And then?
Then Emperor the Third got ganged up on by the Aeons.
He received treatment on the level of the Propagation Aeon.
The greatest regret was probably that he still failed to kill the Aeon of Intellect in the end, right?
Although Great Herta and Iron Tomb held completely opposite views on whether to