Now that he had fused the inheritance powers of two gods, Zhao Fu began planning the construction of the Pantheon of Myriad Gods.
First, he needed an inheritance object. Such an object would become the core of a faction, and the entire faction would be passed down through that core.
For example, Great Qin's Inheritance Stone could be used to establish Great Qin City, which eventually grew into the present Great Qin Empire.
Without that inheritance, even if one possessed the corresponding imperial bloodline, the nation one established would not be the Great Qin Empire. Without the corresponding inheritance, it could not become the Great Qin Empire; it could only be considered a new nation.
The power of a new nation was certainly not as strong as that of a nation with an inheritance, because what was passed down was not only culture and customs, but also the corresponding inheritance power.
For instance, every soldier of the Great Qin Empire cultivated the Great Qin Mental Method and possessed the power of Great Qin, which could invisibly raise the soldiers' strength. There was also the vast Great Qin National Fortune; with such immense national fortune, it could even affect the fates of other individuals.
These were things a new nation could not possess.
The Pantheon of Myriad Gods Zhao Fu wanted to establish would naturally be a faction with an inheritance like Great Qin, rather than a newly risen faction without any inheritance.
The Jade Goddess and Ironstone Goddess had both been gods for more than one hundred and sixty years. They too possessed inheritance power. Though it was not particularly strong, their factions should have gained some inheritance abilities.
Inheritance was something that grew stronger with time.
Zhao Fu arrived at the center of the Jade Goddess's faction—her residence, a