"Connection of Community with a Shared Future" and "Favor of Civilization's Fortune," [Human Civilization Overall Ascension]
Greek Mythology: Hephaestus, the craftsman and Fire God, possessed superb skill and forged divine artifacts for The Gods.
Athena, the goddess of wisdom, craftsmanship, and war.
Prometheus, the god of foresight, stole heavenly fire for humanity and symbolized the Seed of Fire of knowledge and civilization.
In Norse Mythology, famous dwarf craftsmen such as Sindri and Brokkr, though not Main Gods, possessed forging techniques that were practically miraculous.
For wisdom, Odin had once sacrificed one eye and hung upside down on the World Tree for nine days and nine nights, obtaining Rune, making him related to knowledge as well.
Egypt's Thoth was the god of wisdom, knowledge, and the moon, while Sumer's Enki was the god of wisdom, water, and creation.
Even in Japan mythology, there were deities such as Ame-no-Tajikarao associated with forging and technology.
"No, not enough."
Marquis Voban quickly rejected most of those targets.
Powerful Main Gods like Hephaestus, Athena, and Odin possessed complex Authorities. They did not specialize in "technology," and they were difficult to hunt now.
Prometheus leaned more toward being a "prophet" and a "guide of civilization."
Although dwarf craftsmen possessed exceptional skill, they were often not common manifestations of Heretic Gods.
"Perhaps I shouldn't directly search for a 'god of technology.'"
"Are there any deities whose Authorities can 'enhance intelligence,' 'improve comprehension,' 'accelerate learning,' or 'grant creative inspiration'?"
As long as he obtained such an Authority, he could master complex scientific knowledge and engineering principles at a speed far beyond Mortals.
Then, combined with his resources, he might be able to carve out a path of his own.
He recalled the deities he had slain. The Authorities he had obtained had been varied, but few directly affected the mind itself.
Perhaps his will at the time had leaned more toward power.
But no