A war that had dragged in all Four Void Rivers ended in such an anticlimactic fashion—a conclusion none of the forces had expected.
Countless forces had poured enormous resources into this conflict, only to end up with losses.
But it had happened, and the forces had no intention of complaining.
Adapting to the sudden changes in the Void environment was now the most important task for every force.
The Alchemy Empire.
Although Tutmoses's death had sparked a series of disturbances, it had not shaken the foundations of the Alchemy Empire.
Though the Alchemy Empire was structured as an empire, in practice it was more of an association formed by scholars joining together.
The imperial structure was simply a way to allocate resources more effectively.
Tutmoses's death did not affect the distribution of resources or the overall balance among the major forces.
And with an unknown Ninth-Level Life guiding the Alchemy Empire from behind the scenes, the unrest lasted only a short while within the empire before it quickly subsided.
The Alchemy Empire swiftly selected its next successor.
In the new Void River, the Alchemy Empire became the third force to complete the reorganization of its ranks.
The two forces that moved faster than the Alchemy Empire were, naturally, the Infinite Divine Machine and the Flesh Lord.
As civilizations with a single will, the Infinite Divine Machine and the Flesh Lord would never turn their strength against themselves, and could consolidate their civilizations' power in a very short time.
As for the subsidiary civilizations under the Infinite Divine Machine,
so long as the main civilization remained unharmed, the subsidiaries only needed to obey its commands.
Among the forces in the new Void River, the Northern Civilization Alliance in the Northern Void River was the slowest to reorganize.
Formed through the