Naimus had barely entered the domain when it became like water poured into a pan of hot oil.
The entire domain instantly boiled over, countless things beginning to leap and change.
The God of Precepts showed no greater change in expression at the sight.
He merely calmed himself, observed every change, then recorded and studied it.
For Naimus to coordinate and integrate the rules of change under such circumstances proved one thing—his rules of fabrication could already encompass most changes.
The rules of this world had always been there. Whether Precepts or fabrication, they were merely comprehensive explanations of them from different perspectives.
This was normal for supreme rules.
For example, Death God could only use death to explain the end.
Although the God of Life's explanation of life had been named life, it could only be said to view that rule from a certain angle.
Such an immense rule could be viewed head-on, in reverse, or even from the side, and all would be correct.
Differences in philosophy could only produce subtle distinctions.
Yet at this moment, Naimus's philosophy possessed an inexplicable advantage when facing his.
The God of Precepts knew this well.
First, his philosophy had existed for far too long.
Its various strengths and weaknesses might not have been explicitly labeled, but they had all been clearly described in The Church's scriptures.
Naimus had lurked within The Church for so long that he could not possibly have failed to study those texts.
Thus, the doctrine of fabrication restrained his doctrine of Precepts to a certain degree.
This alone erased more than half of the advantage accumulated by the philosophy of Precepts.
Even though Naimus had only just become a god, his philosophy could clash directly with his own.
Then there was the world's choice, hidden beyond perception.