Strictly speaking, the Moon God had not actually lost out.
Although she had lost part of her spirituality, and the foundational knowledge of that spirituality had been leaked to Naimus,
the fact that spirituality had expanded her potential alone was enough to make up for the losses—and even leave her with a profit.
Moreover, with this move in hand, Naimus might truly be able to enlarge the possibilities of his world and push its degree of deviation.
According to the agreement between her and Naimus, the future gains might not disappear either.
But to a god, earning less was the same as losing.
Especially when, in the process, the Moon God had lost to Naimus.
That was unbearable to the Moon God.
Over the years, the Moon God had lost many times. She could accept those losses, but not one to Naimus.
More precisely, not to a "True Spirit."
To ordinary people, the Moon God, a being sacred from birth, regarded common living beings merely as tools and did not care about them.
But Naimus was different. He was a True Spirit, a miracle from another world.
Because of the world's rules, that miracle had been "differentiated" into different existences.
Thus, the Moon God could regard Naimus as an equal.
Yet that regard gave rise to another problem.
The Moon God could accept losing to other gods, because those gods had their own experts and hidden cards.
When she lost without going all out and while concealing herself, the Moon God considered it perfectly normal.
The Moon God could also accept losing to the Sun God. Since her birth, she had never defeated him. After losing once, she had even "steadfastly" stood behind the Sun God, reflecting his brilliance.
Therefore, losing to the Sun God was an extremely normal matter.