The Story of Armor Hero Xingtian: The Power to Rewrite the Fate of a Civilization Single-Handedly

Ordinary Group Owner: "If King Piel could have remained the way he was before becoming ruler of the Galaxy, the Ares civilization might have developed even better."

Ordinary Group Owner: "But unfortunately..."

Su Yunqing did not say the rest aloud, but everyone understood.

If King Piel could have retained his wisdom, ambition, and broad-mindedness, then Lufa and the Nether Legion would never have rebelled—or rather, there would never have been any so-called "rebellion."

They would still have been Ares's sharpest sword and strongest shield.

The flawless coordination between him and Lufa, one governing civil affairs and the other military matters, would have continued leading the Ares civilization, already seated upon the throne of the Galaxy's ruler, toward an even vaster Universe.

Exploring the unknown, consolidating resources, developing technology...

Ares would not have fallen into internal strife and stagnation, nor would it have become closed-off and corrupt because of the degeneration and shortsightedness of its supreme ruler.

But unfortunately, power was intoxicating.

That supreme, unchecked authority was like a pool of warm, viscous honey. It slowly swallowed him, dulling his senses, sinking his reason, and allowing his original ideals and sense of responsibility to rot away soundlessly in that "sweet" swamp.

By the time he finally realized it, suffocating darkness already surrounded him, and he himself had long become unrecognizable.

However, if he truly could have remained that way, how could there have been the story of Armor Hero Xingtian?

Without that tragedy and betrayal from a thousand years ago, without Lufa's millennium-burning obsession with revenge, without the Nether Legion's struggle and cries in the darkness...

The story belonging to Li Haotian, Huanhuan Teppanyaki, and everyone connected to them...

Perhaps it would never have happened in the first place.

This was probably what happened when the "inevitability of history" intertwined with