Putting an Elephant into a Refrigerator [First Update]

Now that he had identified his target, he needed to devise a suitable plan.

In fact, according to Ye Ting's calculations, controlling Alaya was not as difficult as he had imagined.

Although the Type-Moon world possessed countless parallel worlds, the one Ye Ting had arrived in was the original Type-Moon world.

In other words, the original Alaya had not even been fully born yet, so where could infinite parallel worlds have come from?

This also meant that Ye Ting's plan could not be disrupted in any way—if he had been in some parallel world, this would have been utterly impossible, since the true Alaya would already have transcended the timeline by then.

Ye Ting's plan was divided into two steps: first, make the gods of Earth truly withdraw from the stage; then, after Alaya was born, take control of her.

It sounded simple. Just as putting an elephant into a refrigerator only took three steps, each step was in fact something no ordinary person could accomplish.

Take making the gods leave the world stage, for example.

Ye Ting himself was powerful enough, but he was still incapable of facing a chief god head-on. After all, embodiments of rules had no weaknesses at all. The only reason Ye Ting had been able to single-handedly challenge an entire pantheon before was because he had borrowed Hecate's power.

In other words, if Ye Ting wanted to destroy the gods of the world, he had to strengthen Hecate's power.

Strengthening Hecate and allowing her to control the world's ley lines was something Ye Ting had been doing all along. However, ending the Age of Gods by defeating the gods was merely treating the symptoms, not the root cause.

Just as magic existed on the basis of mana, the reason gods could run rampant across