As the gods who had pioneered the divine path, Hermes and the other Twelve Heavenly Gods would naturally benefit immensely as well.
However, from Dark's forward-looking perspective, Hermes's conception of this system of rules was still somewhat simplistic.
Though his overall idea was advanced, certain details remained open to debate.
The "God Cards" Hermes spoke of could truly be called "God Cards."
Once the new rules began to be implemented, the old rules would gradually be overturned.
Fifth-Tier Magic Spirit Cards would no longer be called "God Cards."
However, taking the demigod race known as "angels" as an example, Fifth-Tier Magic Spirit Cards could instead be renamed "Demigod Cards."
As a tier that bridged the upper and lower levels, Fifth-Tier Magic Spirit Cards suited that name quite well.
Dark briefly brought up the concept, and it was widely accepted. Seizing the opportunity, he proceeded to lay out his other suggestions as well. The greatest flaw in Hermes's plan was that it had only a framework, with no flesh on its bones.
In short, it was grand but empty.
Humans were not the sort of creatures who would climb a mountain to pick and eat an apple just because you planted an apple tree at its summit.
First, you had to tell them there was an apple tree on the mountaintop. Otherwise, they might starve to death without ever knowing.
And after telling them there was an apple tree on the mountaintop, you had to tell them how sweet and delicious its apples were. Otherwise, they might simply turn around and dig up weeds to eat.
Finally, if you only told one person that there was an apple tree on the mountaintop and that its apples were sweet and delicious, then perhaps only that one person would ever get to eat