Set was quite skilled at dealing with his own kind. While the other demons were surrounding the God Eater and fighting, he lay prone on a rooftop at the very back, taking the chance to pick off his own allies.
A demon strode furiously down the street in front of the Empire State Building, the God Eater's image reflected in the flames of rage in his eyes. One look was enough to tell he was heading off to fight for his life.
But Set took advantage of the moment he passed by. His neck suddenly stretched like a rubber band, dropping vertically from the top of the building and looping around his teammate's neck like a flying guillotine.
Before the poor demon could react, deadly venom instantly stained the demon—covered in black fur and resembling an upright wild donkey—dark green.
The demon, who had only been revived by Chthon not long ago, kicked his legs a few times and died just like that. Against an ancient god like Set, ordinary demons did not even have the right to resist, let alone when the snake had no sense of honor and resorted to deception and sneak attacks.
He really had turned green. Su Ming had once thought toxins turning someone's skin green was some sort of artistic exaggeration, much like the idea that wearing a green hat could literally dye someone green.
It was not as though he had never seen potent poisons. Poison Ivy's venom was famously toxic, and the poisons of Tarantula or Copperhead were no slouches either. They could even bring down Batwoman.
But none of them had this color-changing effect. Those poisons would only make blood vessels burst and eyes bulge out.
Clearly, Set's venom was more powerful, both in actual lethality and visual effect. Judging by