As the runes on the stone ring lit up, the Tidestone gave off powerful fluctuations of water elemental energy.
Judging by the strength of the elemental fluctuations emanating from the Tidestone, the Hammer of Khaz'goroth fell considerably short.
Considering that the ocean covered a far greater area than the land did.
It was understandable that the Tidestone was more powerful.
With the mighty Tidestone in hand, Herad could do many things.
For instance, he could summon a directed super-tsunami to destroy enemies along the coast with precision.
However, he had no need for the Tidestone's offensive capabilities.
The Tidestone only needed to serve as a super water-repelling pearl.
When the Obsidian Warship had traveled some distance from the Broken Isles and began descending toward the sea, Herad finished his preparations to push the seawater aside.
Since all he needed was a simple water-repelling effect.
Setting up a magic array with the Tidestone at its core was enough to push the seawater aside.
As the Obsidian Warship approached the surface, the seawater rapidly retreated to either side.
Soon, the seawater had receded beyond the range of the naked eye.
With the Obsidian Warship at the center, there was no seawater within a radius of five hundred kilometers.
For the first time, sunlight fell upon a seabed that had not seen daylight for hundreds of millions of years.
This magnificent spectacle was much like the creator separating heaven and earth in myths.
However, in a world on a high-magic plane like this, any myth that sounded fantastical could easily be brought to life by powerful spellcasters or artifacts.
Those powerful spellcasters themselves were little different from deities.
A spellcaster wielding a powerful artifact could easily surpass ordinary deities!
As the Obsidian Warship descended toward the seabed, some enormous sea beasts near the