The Age of Gods was truly terrifying.
Humans here were little more than ants.
Three goddesses wanted to wipe out humanity, then form the Three Goddess Alliance? What kind of absurdly god-tier move was that?
Yet what felt especially outrageous was that, judging from Enkidu's tone, Uruk had held out against the Three Goddess Alliance.
Though the situation was dire, it had indeed held out.
That made it feel utterly unbelievable. What kind of godlike people had humans of the Age of Gods been?
After all, in the previous Singularity, even with all the outrageous advantages Ramses II had, he could only ensure the safety of his own territory—and that was under the condition that the Lion King had not attacked with her full strength.
When they later clashed head-on, all Ramses II could do was temporarily seal the Lion King's power of the Holy Lance and buy everyone some time.
Yet here, Uruk had withstood the Three Goddess Alliance's assault.
What? Could the three goddesses just be ordinary gods?
Sorry, they were not.
Enkidu said that none of the three goddesses were ordinary beings. They were Tiamat, Goddess of Demonic Beasts; Ereshkigal, Queen of Uruk's Underworld; and Quetzalcoatl, the Feathered Serpent God of South America's Aztec civilization.
Among them, Tiamat and the Feathered Serpent God were both creator-god-level beings in myth, deities of a rank even higher than god-kings. Meanwhile, although Ereshkigal, Queen of the Underworld, was "only" a chief god, she held an extremely exalted position even among chief gods.
It could be said that the sheer prestige of those three deities completely eclipsed that of the Lion King, God of the Holy Lance.
So what kind of godlike people were the citizens of Uruk, to survive and stabilize the front lines against a Three Goddess Alliance like