To the Littlefolk, this behavior was actually quite laughable.
As a Creator, he himself was not the bigger picture. Instead, he had been kidnapped by the bigger picture formed by his own creations.
This did not mean he was weak. It only meant that he had an enormous weakness in a certain area. In the Littlefolk army, those whose understanding possessed such glaring weaknesses were called trash.
In that respect, this Nia God was even weaker than Hays.
Although Hays had also lost some authority due to the Spiritfolk symbiotically coexisting with the world,
when it came to world wars, Hays still held control of the bigger picture.
Though those Spiritfolk had been unwilling, they could only follow Hays's wishes, form a world alliance with Adrian, and send personnel into battle.
After the Spiritfolk suffered casualties during the process, internal unrest broke out among them for a time, but in the end, they still obediently went off to fight.
Ultimately, Hays's interests and those of the Spiritfolk aligned in the broader sense.
The Spiritfolk merely wanted to protect their own interests while avoiding greater responsibility.
Their bigger picture was still the one Hays had constructed.
Yet in this world, the situation was completely reversed.
The mortals had constructed the bigger picture. They held the initiative and determined the world's overall direction.
Nia God, the creator god, could only yield and even had no choice but to cooperate with them.
"How did someone with such an awkward personality become an existence on the level of a Creator?" While conquering Giant World, a Littlefolk had once asked Naimus about the power of Creators.
According to Naimus, anyone he could draw in to participate in this great war of world construction possessed the power to effortlessly destroy all the Littlefolk.
It was only