Although Oaisis understood less and less how to just let go and give up—ah, no, let nature take its course—all in all, the objectives of the Undead were basically accomplished.
Triton's purpose was the same.
Even though Hill had never asked Oaisis what concessions Triton had made, it could be seen from the chains of islands of all sizes rising abruptly from the seabed, crisscrossing the trenches between the continents across the ocean, that the Messenger of the Sea had indeed done something.
Back in the old days, there were not nearly this many islands on the ocean.
Triton's ability to control the sea was certainly not weak, but islands were ultimately anchored to the mainland, and the more there were, the easier it was for Oaisis's power to invade.
Therefore, just because the world had become desertified due to Triton's invasion, one should not assume that Oaisis lacked power.
He was simply a bit too stubborn in his thinking and prone to getting stuck in dead ends, which was perhaps a common flaw of earth gods purely transformed from the Earth Law.
Many Oaisisians probably hadn't had time to react to the changes on the sea surface, including the Damboro people.
However, the fact that the Undead in the desert had acted swiftly to purge those families who dared to cooperate with Aoskar—either killing them or banishing them—had moved many people's hearts.
During Linde's process of becoming Baron Kane, they figured out one thing: even if the Undead wanted to occupy any territory in Damboro, they needed a nominal domestic noble to act as a front for them.
The Damboro people understood very well that the Undead were mercenaries invited by the World Lord, and no matter how long they stayed in Oaisis, there was a limit.
Moreover, compared