An Kai could not hear the [God of Spring]'s words.
Had An Kai heard them, he would definitely have told him.
"Not only will you die today, you won't have freedom even after death. You'll become my slave, the slave of An Kai, with no freedom for all eternity!"
Although he did not know whether he could win, the [God of Spring] still launched his counterattack at An Kai before the [Fireball] descended.
Whatever means he used, An Kai had already foreseen them.
Every step the [God of Spring] took was within An Kai's plans.
The [Fireball] descended.
The [God of Spring] could no longer turn things around.
He knew it, too.
So he chose to abandon any resistance against the [Fireball]. Since death was certain, there was no point in struggling in vain.
This was also a product of his self-awareness as a [First-Tier Deity] and the best mindset he could adopt in a hopeless situation.
The [God of Spring] had thought it through. Since he was going to die, he would not let his attacker get off lightly.
No matter how oppressive that figure was, the [God of Spring] believed that his all-out attack would leave his opponent badly wounded, even if it failed to kill him.
When his four companions arrived, they would forcibly suppress this man. He would have paved the way for them in advance.
He believed his death would not be in vain.
It was a good plan. Or rather, the [God of Spring]'s thinking was perfectly reasonable. Had anyone other than An Kai been standing there, he would definitely have achieved his goal.
He would have traded his life for his opponent's.
Unfortunately, the [God of Spring]'s enemy was An Kai.
Someone who could anticipate his movements.
As the [Fireball] descended, the [God