Even without establishing a divine kingdom, Naimus did not have much time left.
Even if he piled all the faith onto himself, it would be difficult to stabilize the channels of faith in that time. Becoming a weak divine power would not be a problem, but becoming a medium divine power would be very difficult.
As for a powerful divine power, that was even more impossible.
Although the Divinity of "Change" had the foundation for powerful divine power, it would require at least centuries, if not millennia, of accumulation—gathering Power of Faith bit by bit and converting it into divine power.
Beyond that, the composition of the Divinity would also need to be optimized to the extreme.
Naimus then tried using materials such as elements to refine divine power.
After a few attempts, he reached a conclusion: it was possible, but far too slow.
Everything in this world was made of mud.
In theory, all things could be unified through the theory of Source Essence.
But unfortunately, Naimus had not reached that level. He could not fully develop a grand unified theory and its specific formulas.
What humans could obtain with their rank and computational power would forever be only a partial understanding of conversion.
Refining divine power from elements required several additional steps of transformation unless one was the corresponding elemental god.
It was laborious, exhausting, and time-consuming.
And then there was the Abyss...
Demons were an enormous group.
And he had learned a very important fact: nearly all demons had no faith.
That was right, nearly all of them.
Setting aside the rare oddballs, the faith of a small number of demons generally pointed toward the Abyss itself, the Will of the Abyss, the Demon Princes, or themselves.
Even if most demons possessed intelligence beyond that of ordinary