Divine Domain

"Once a god's power was stripped of the faith network, it was difficult for it to find a medium through which to enter the Material Plane."

"So a Saint, a god's spokesperson, was another medium for the god." Naimus spoke.

Though such matters could be considered secrets, to Hays and the others, they were merely common knowledge.

A Saint was a god's spokesperson, and then what?

"However, gods and humans were limited by their differing perspectives, so their understanding of mediums differed as well," Naimus said.

Only at this point could one understand the might of gods.

According to Naimus's estimates, each of their most basic attributes stood at one hundred thousand, perhaps even higher.

Yet despite such terrifying attributes, their ability to interfere with the Material Plane was smaller than imagined.

So much so that in the Abyss, some powerful Demon Lords might actually be able to contend against gods.

But gods were by no means weak.

"The reason was that gods had already dispersed their power through mediums." At this moment, Naimus was filled with insights. What he thought of most was the "test" arranged by the Will of the Abyss.

During that test, he had been sent into a historical possibility.

Within that possibility, "Naimus" had been discovered by the God of Precepts because of his uniqueness, and had used that uniqueness to seize a territory on the Ten-Thousand-Abyss Plains.

It was also then that Naimus had come into contact with Saint Vieslav.

Looking at it with his current experience, Naimus could more or less deduce the "ecological niche" of gods.

Gods generally possessed a certain degree of power to manipulate fate.

Or rather, fate was the world's primary "driving force."

From what he could see now, history was fate's reserved territory, while hope was the new