For example, in dealing with disasters afflicting the land, The Gods chose to let them be. They would rather create Sky Whales than spend their own power clearing the land bit by bit.
Using Sky Whales only required sacrificing mythological creatures like Astral Whales and making certain modifications.
But cleansing the land required extensive arrangements of divine power, followed by a gradual advance and cleanup.
Throughout the entire process, it was nothing but expenditure for The Gods.
Thus, over the years, The Gods had maintained an extremely passive attitude toward the Earth Calamity.
As long as the Earth Calamity did not continue expanding, The Gods pretended not to see it.
Only in Middle Earth did the Seven Gods Alliance organize the Golden Breed year-round to clear out Calamity Beasts.
It could be said that the responsibilities borne by The Gods had plummeted.
And now, Kru's appearance had given causality a target.
With responsibility pointed at them, these gods could no longer avoid the Earth Calamity. They could only wage a "divine war" against it.
From Kru, the Storm God saw another possibility for the Calamity Gods.
"Those who betray their responsibilities shall suffer calamity..." This was another true meaning of calamity, and one that fate was willing to see.
By bringing calamity under control and reducing its status to some extent, calamity changed from a disaster that destroyed worlds into a form of punishment.
Wielding calamity in a human body, resisting calamity while also making use of it—under Friend and Foe Share the Same Origin, calamity was incorporated into the world's system as well.
By comparison, the Storm God's true meaning of world destruction was truly a path that led into darkness.
Was it telling me to turn back? The thought instantly surfaced in the Storm God's mind.
If the