Of course, this system also had an enormous flaw.
That was... rewards and punishments had to be clear, and promises had to be kept.
As a god, once Lingyuan promised his believers something, he had to find a way to deliver.
Otherwise, as time passed, his believers would gradually lose their trust in him.
If hard work did not necessarily bring rewards, why bother working hard at all?
Once that mindset began to spread, enthusiasm throughout the Divine Kingdom would plummet. Eventually, all the believers would choose to lie flat and let everything rot, and the Divine Kingdom's development would stagnate as a result.
So over the years, although Lingyuan had always seemed lofty and untouchable, he had actually been maintaining a set of invisible rules.
Within his Divine Kingdom, a god was no longer simply a sacred, unreachable being.
More often, Lingyuan was like an administrator, a distributor of resources.
He was responsible for setting the rules and maintaining relative fairness.
Everything else... was left to the believers themselves.
The greatest advantage of this system was that the believers felt an extremely strong sense of belonging to the Divine Kingdom.
They knew perfectly well that as long as they were willing to work hard, they would be rewarded.
In war, they would fight more fiercely.
In ordinary times, they would cultivate more diligently.
To improve the environment of the entire Divine Kingdom, many Wraith Race believers would even take the initiative to raise all kinds of living creatures, letting them breed and flourish before slaughtering them and turning them into resentment.
None of this required Lingyuan to make arrangements personally.
The believers would do it themselves.
In this environment, the entire Divine Kingdom was like a machine that could run on its own.
All the believers worked for their