Seeing Quetzal swallowed by the explosion and blasted off to parts unknown, countless people in the real world grew tense, worried about the Feathered Serpent God's condition.
By this point, Quetzal's personality and mindset had been thoroughly understood.
She was unquestionably a benevolent deity who loved humanity. Just as the Feathered Serpent God was portrayed in myth, she was a kind god who brought peace and harvests to people, caring for humanity in her own way.
Even though Uruk was not Quetzal's territory or nation, she still did everything she could to protect more humans, fighting with all her strength for humanity.
Although her claim of being an "outsider god" was deeply intriguing and inevitably gave people much to speculate about, the Feathered Serpent God's inherent goodness still made her immensely likable.
It was precisely because of this that so many people in the real world now worshipped Quetzal or had suddenly begun to believe in her. A beautiful, kind, passionate, lively, and powerful deity truly aligned with modern values, making people unable to help thinking—if such a god were watching over them, that would be a wonderful thing.
This was especially true for the people of Central and South America.
As a continent far too close to the Holy Britannian Empire and regarded by it as a backyard, the nations of Central and South America had suffered no shortage of turmoil.
Whenever any country grew powerful, it would face suppression from the Holy Britannian Empire, whose methods were often even more skillful than those of America in the other world. They were exceedingly good at playing the balance-of-power game across the continent.
After all, America in the other world had learned from its former father, the rotten British Empire, and had not learned very well. Meanwhile, the Holy Britannian