It used the mad souls of the humans on this land before their deaths as energy, and the frozen land as a vessel, transforming it into a carrier for its fallen consciousness.
In other words, Japan itself was now equivalent to its body.
This was also where the power of this scenario world differed from that of the Hellraiser world. In Fierce Ghost World, the Lord of Hell constructed hell, using hell as a vessel for extension.
But in this world, all matter and spirit within it belonged both to every individual living being and to a part of the Creator.
It could be called a scenario world, or it could be said to be the Creator itself—a powerful collective organism.
And these evil gods had always been part of this "collective organism's" fallen consciousness.
Thus, their power did not lie in domains, but in themselves.
Or rather, their bodies were their domains.
This power aligned with Wu Heng's vision. He had previously felt that whether he established hell within a scenario world or upon the Lighthouse, it would be a form of constraint.
Take Hellraiser's Blood Floss Hell, for example. Every time a scenario ended or he finished handling matters in reality, he had to return to Fierce Ghost World to check on Blood Floss Hell.
Its existence in a scenario world severely limited what he could do.
Because a "Lord of Hell" was at their strongest only when they remained within their own hell.
Therefore, now that his Nightmare Power had reached "hell-class" and lacked only the construction of a true Fear Hell, he did not want to build his hell in another fixed location.
Only when hell existed within himself—when "my body is hell"—would it be the ideal state.
He had originally been agonizing over how to