Though he had little regard for this god-king who had been so easily tempted, Ye Ting's promise to him had not been false.
A few weeks later, Ye Ting visited El's palace once more.
This time, he brought El a powerful divine spell and two sets of divine artifacts.
Divine spells were arts that could only be activated through divine power. Generally speaking, they were abilities shared by all gods and the most basic universal applications of divine power.
For example, creating divine artifacts, commanding flora and fauna, creating avatars, decreeing death, and so on.
Although these abilities were not as powerful as a god's domain, mortals were still basically incapable of resisting them. More importantly, as long as they possessed sufficient divinity and divine power, any god could learn these divine spells.
And what Ye Ting had brought him was precisely such a spell.
Its name was—"Genesis Eden."
This spell resembled a Reality Marble in some ways, but it was actually more complex.
A Reality Marble was magecraft that manifested the landscape within its user's heart through a storm of the mind, eroding the world with one's personal world.
However, the source of "Genesis Eden" was not any storm of the mind. Ye Ting also did not believe that this cowardly, aged god possessed the powerful will necessary to erode the world through one.
In truth, the source of this divine spell was a demiplane seed.
Generally speaking, demiplanes resembled ordinary planes, but they were extradimensional spaces with measurable sizes and limited passages. Other planes were theoretically infinite in size, while a demiplane might be only a few hundred feet across.
In theory, demiplanes could be artificially created. Top-tier mages and gods generally possessed the ability to create them. However, this seed connected to "Genesis Eden" was different, because