In the Light Screen, Ishtar, who had descended here by possessing a vessel, astonished everyone with her status as a chief goddess.
Yes, a chief goddess.
Ishtar was unquestionably a chief goddess. Moreover, in Sumerian mythology, she possessed the rank of a divine king. Once the current divine king stepped down or vanished, the next divine king would inevitably be Ishtar. It could be said that she was one of the highest-ranking deities in all of Sumerian mythology; ordinary chief gods could not compare to her.
Compared to Ishtar, the Lion King, chief goddess of the Holy Lance, was practically some knockoff deity.
A god like that ought to have been difficult to deal with.
Yet, the conversation seemed to be going quite smoothly. During it, Ishtar also revealed information about the Singularity, confirming that because it was a Singularity, even a chief goddess like her could not descend easily, even in the Age of Gods. She had to lower her own rank.
In fact, the goddess herself was currently using a simulated Servant body—a Pseudo-Servant.
Yes, a Servant body. Her class was Archer.
However, compared to ordinary Servants, her Spirit Origin was vastly more powerful, undoubtedly on the level of a deity. Coupled with the Sumerian plains being Ishtar's home ground, she possessed the home-field advantage, along with immensely powerful bonuses from legend and faith.
Under such circumstances, Ishtar's strength was unquestionably at the level of a chief goddess.
Though she was no match for the fully fledged chief goddess, the God of the Holy Lance Lion King, the gap between them would not be too great. If the two fought, it would probably be a four-to-six matchup.
Also, although the Goddess of Venus was said in legend to be willful and reckless, someone who did not value other