To El, "Genesis Eden" truly was the most suitable method imaginable. It could be said that this divine spell—or rather, this demiplane—was utterly and completely the nemesis of gods, a true means of godslaying.
Compared to it, so-called things like the "Chains of Heaven" and "Godslaying Spear" were mere child's play. At most, they could target incomplete deities—such as demigods possessing only some divine traits, or gods who had entered a state of slow death after losing the environment of True Ether.
Only "Genesis Eden" was a means truly aimed at gods, capable of slaying gods at the height of their power.
After understanding the principles behind "Genesis Eden," El could not help but become deeply wary of Ye Ting. How terrifying was this seemingly mortal man, to be capable of creating such power to slaughter gods and exterminate demons?
Yet he has such power and does not use it himself, instead handing it over to me. That is truly foolish.
No matter what traps may be hidden within, only power held in one's own hands is real.
With that in mind, El readily accepted this power, along with the seed of the demiplane.
After repeated tests and inspections, El found no traps within the divine spell, nor did he discover any spiritual imprint on the demiplane seed.
Without such things, it proved that this power could be used without any need for caution. The other party had no intention of using "Genesis Eden" to set him up; it truly could become his power.
Thus, El accepted it with great satisfaction.
In truth, Ye Ting had indeed not played any petty tricks with it.
Even he could not use tricks involving the soul to control a God King before his very eyes. But that did not mean Ye Ting was