The emergence of the tailed beast factor caused an uproar among shinobi.
Why had people feared Jinchūriki before?
It was because tailed beasts were unpredictable. Once their energy erupted, it could bring utter destruction upon a village.
People did not hate them; they feared them.
Now, however, the Gods Alliance had unveiled its research into the tailed beast factor, complete with several successful cases. Every major faction was scrambling to get in.
The reason was simple: the tailed beast factor had no side effects, so there was no need to worry about tailed beast energy affecting them and driving them out of their minds.
The tailed beast factor was not particularly powerful in its early stages, and any sufficiently strong shinobi could suppress it. Most importantly, it would gradually grow stronger over time.
By then, however, the tailed beast factor would have fused perfectly with the host's own energy, eliminating any concern about a backlash.
With so many benefits, including a tremendous boost in strength, what shinobi could resist the temptation to become a Jinchūriki?
This research belonged to the Gods Alliance, and Yechen would not share it with other factions.
Of course, anyone who joined the Gods Alliance could obtain a slot to become a tailed beast factor Jinchūriki.
This very decision sparked a fresh wave of enthusiasm for the Gods Alliance. Shinobi hoping to join were everywhere.
Even factions that wanted to stop them had few effective ways to do so.
The Gods Alliance was a very open organization. Joining it did not mean ceasing to be a member of one's original clan or faction.
That was precisely what allowed so many people to put their reservations aside.
Of course, the Gods Alliance did not accept just anyone. Talent came first, character second. Yechen had already entrusted the