"This world's people had a downright obsession with morality."
"Most people at the bottom had to live in peace and contentment, maintain high moral standards, and only then could they be happy."
"But those at the top only needed to refrain from actively doing evil. As long as they maintained low moral standards, they could use their power to obtain happiness others could scarcely imagine."
"Lenient toward those above, harsh toward those below."
"The Creator of this world probably had something wrong with him," the little man analyzed inwardly.
It could be seen in many places throughout this world that the Creator of Fairy Tale World desperately wanted everyone to be happy.
Yet he had no way to deny the existence of class. He could only use something like Moral Law to guarantee the happiness of those at the bottom.
But that guarantee had later become a form of coercion.
A moral coercion that demanded you be happy no matter what.
If one simply wanted to change, it would have been fine.
Because as long as one maintained high moral standards in their heart, Moral Law would help them obtain whatever they wanted.
There were opportunities for those who wanted to become heroes or brave champions.
The problem was, how could people possess such lofty morality?
And who could maintain such simple moral principles for long?
Moreover, this "assistance" only existed in straightforward matters.
For example, against inhuman monsters such as giants, sirens, and witches, champions could receive tremendous enhancements.
But against other humans, the support granted by Moral Law would be restricted by the clash of identical thoughts.
Thus, one often saw the same thing happen—champions could slay evil dragons and monsters, accomplishing all manner of unimaginable feats.
But after accomplishing those things, they had few ways to deal