In truth, the powerful beings of the Early Primordial World were easy to recognize.
Telling them apart was quite simple, too.
They were all innate divine beings, after all, and had all endured a hundred million years of solitude.
Within the innate formations that nurtured them, they could only try various methods over and over to preserve their sanity.
Because this was something they had to do.
Without sufficient sanity of their own,
things would not turn out as they did in the Cthulhu World.
Intelligence would not emerge from all manner of utter madness.
Because, in the Primordial World,
even though its early order leaned most heavily toward a primitive state,
with none of the various distinctions,
and the definitions of justice and evil were quite vague,
to the point that they could only be described as two colors and two paths,
there were still distinctions in practice. For example, the early Primordial World had one fairly broad classification.
It divided life into intelligent beings and beings without intelligence.
Intelligent beings were naturally very easy to identify.
At first, the ability to communicate naturally, act naturally, and converse normally was understood to be the hallmark of intelligent life.
Beings without intelligence were essentially wild beasts that acted purely on instinct.
For instance, there was the most distinctive example in the Primordial World.
In the earliest primordial era, fierce beasts were the representatives of such beings. Of course, this referred to the early fierce beasts.
Once fierce beasts reached the Daluo Golden Immortal Realm, the need to control laws
meant they had to develop sufficient intelligence.
Thus, the fierce beasts formed a race of their own.
But fierce beasts below that level faced all manner of harsh conditions in the early Chaos Era.
The various forms of chaos qi never