Regarding Alaya

Ye Ting discovered a tremendous secret within the power of faith.

That was the birth of Alaya.

In the Type-Moon world, Alaya's birth was connected to the end of the Age of Gods.

It could be said that once the gods departed, humanity's fate was returned to humanity itself. Thus, Alaya was born.

As a Counter Force, Alaya's essence was the collective unconscious of primates—the wish for humanity to avoid extinction.

However, when humanity entrusted its fate to the gods, Alaya was exceedingly weak—after all, when everything concerning humanity was controlled by divine hands, did humanity's continued existence still require humanity's own agency?

Yet even if humanity's fate had been handed over to the gods, that did not mean the collective unconscious ceased to exist.

It could be said that Alaya had been born from the moment humanity emerged as the primate of all things.

In the world of Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion, there was a place known as the C World, also called the Sea of Hearts. It was the collective manifestation of human minds and memories in spatial form. The power of Code and Geass in Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion was the power to manipulate the C World and thereby alter the hearts of others.

In that world, the final boss—the protagonist Lelouch's father, Charles zi Britannia of the Holy Britannian Empire—sought, through the Order, to use the divine artifact known as the Godslayer Sword—the Sword of Akasha—to slay God. By fundamentally changing humanity, he intended to eliminate lies and create a world where everyone could understand one another.

And that so-called God was, in truth, Alaya.

Then where did the conflict between the gods and Alaya originate? Why could the existence of the gods suppress Alaya?

And why could Alaya in the Type-Moon