Some things did not need to be spelled out; some words did not need to be explained.
But Sui Xiong could not hold himself back.
He was furious.
The God of Conspiracy's plan was roughly this: tell him about the treasure left behind by the Lord of Supreme Good, and then, driven by greed or curiosity, he would naturally go trouble the Chaos Dragon and seize that treasure. Once he had taken it, having obtained crucial intelligence from the God of Conspiracy, he would owe Him a favor no matter what.
Gods differed from mortals. They placed particular importance on so-called "cause and effect." Even gods of the chaotic evil alignment—even evil gods and demon gods—had to abide by this most fundamental principle. A favor owed had to be repaid; that was one manifestation of this principle.
Of course, the way one "repaid a favor" was not fixed. To give the most extreme example, for those demon gods who symbolized the world's inevitable destruction, perhaps painlessly annihilating the person to whom they owed a favor was their way of repaying it.
But Sui Xiong was not that kind of person. The way he repaid favors was no different from that of ordinary people.
So if he owed the God of Conspiracy this favor, then should he have a chance to face "Chaos" in the future, he would inevitably have to strike with lethal force to repay it.
That was why Sui Xiong was so angry.
He had once learned the fates of the three Great Powers from the Lord of Order:
The Lord of Supreme Good had abandoned His divine office and power, and His whereabouts were unknown. What He had cast aside had presumably become that treasure. It first fell into the hands of the Goddess of Life, later