After Yellow Emperor defeated Chi You and unified the Central Plains, in later wars, Yellow Emperor even used Chi You's totem seals and military banners to raise morale.
The "Book of Feng and Shan Sacrifices" recorded that Qi worshipped eight gods: "The third was the Lord of War, Chi You." Thus, Chi You was ultimately recorded in history as a god of war.
Although his image was later vulgarized and negatively portrayed in Confucian classics, myths and legends had always preserved a tradition of worshipping Chi You, along with related rituals.
For example, Ren Fang's "Records of Strange Tales" from the Southern Dynasties recorded that Jizhou had a game called "Chi You's Game," in which people wore ox horns on their heads and butted against one another. In villages around Taiyuan, people worshipped the god Chi You. Qin Shi Huang personally offered sacrifices to Chi You, the god of war among the Eight Gods. Later emperors and generals often worshipped Chi You before setting out on campaigns, seeking his protection.
As she watched Chi You ahead, Phoenix did not attack immediately. Instead, she waited.
At this moment, Chi You was slowly moving in a certain direction, though no one knew where his destination was.
Although Chi You appeared to be walking slowly, with his body hundreds of meters tall, each step covered nearly a hundred meters.
So he was not actually moving that slowly.
He would likely leave this small city entirely before long. Beyond the city lay a sparsely populated, undeveloped mountain range.
Thus, Phoenix was waiting for Chi You to reach that place before making her move.
After all, a battle between a God Slayer and a Heretic God would affect far too wide an area. With one misstep... this city could be completely destroyed.
Although these