Of course, the reverse was true as well.
If Naimus used his own rules of fiction to construct something, then once a Precept descended, the things he fictionalized would require even more power to ensure sufficient transformation and complete the transition from fiction to reality.
Because their powers shared the same origin, they were exceptionally adept at disrupting one another.
And this situation was unfavorable to the God of Precepts.
Naimus had only just become a god, and his divine power was still relatively weak.
The things he fictionalized could not achieve much effect, so Naimus simply did not engage in "fictional creation." Since that was the case, there was nothing for the God of Precepts to destroy.
Thus, this mutual amplification of destruction became Naimus's one-sided counter against him.
This left the God of Precepts in a highly passive position.
The alliance between the Moon God and Naimus had already established the foundation for winning this divine war.
What came next was simply for each side to reveal its trump cards and see whether those cards could suppress the other, securing a temporary victory.
In the God of Precepts' view, if he did not use some special moves, he would likely find it difficult to directly crush this "God of Fiction."
For a long time to come, he would have to enter a deeper phase of divine warfare.
At every moment, he would need to demonstrate his influence across every domain of change.
Only then could he gradually squeeze out the other side's influence and control over change.
Moreover, the Abyss would also become a major problem during this process.
The Abyss was a disaster that spanned multiple world possibilities.
An existence like the Demon Prince did not inherently possess the ability to cross world possibilities, yet it could