Solam did not quite believe that argument. The Eladrin crusade against the Abyss had indeed counted as one of the greatest feats in the multiverse, but in the end, it had only happened because of a mixture of factors. It would be difficult to replicate.
It could even be said that there had been far too much luck involved.
Back then, the Obyrith demon armies had been beaten into disarray by the Vaati across countless worlds, their strength greatly diminished. Not only had the Demon Prince Miska the Wolf-Spider been banished, but the original Obyrith demon lords had also suffered devastating casualties. By the time the Obyrith retreated into the Abyss, they could no longer suppress the vastly more numerous Tanar'ri demons, leading to a Tanar'ri rebellion. As the two sides slaughtered each other, the Abyss, already badly weakened, suffered another severe blow.
It was only under those circumstances that the Eladrin had been able to charge into the Abyss with unstoppable momentum. To put it bluntly, it was not that the Eladrin had truly been stronger than the Abyssal demons at the time; they had simply struck at the right moment. Otherwise, why had the Eladrin remained the sole exception all these years? Did anyone think the celestial beings of the Upper Planes did not want to raze the Abyss and eradicate evil?
As for the present Abyss, although the five great powers stood opposed to one another, its strength had not diminished much. On the contrary, under the leadership of the five strongest demon lords, the power of the Abyssal demons had reached unprecedented heights. Attacking the Abyss at a time like this would delight no one more than the devils. They would be able to weaken two enemies at once—what could be better than that?
The gods