As the sacred land of Soul Masters across the continent, Spirit City was divided into different structural tiers, each serving a different purpose.
The Papal Hall was the exclusive domain of Spirit Hall's pope.
The Elder Hall was Spirit Hall's seat of power and could even determine the pope's removal.
Douluo Hall held an even more exalted position within Spirit Hall than either the Papal Hall or the Elder Hall. It was the resting place of Titled Douluo, and even the pope had no authority to enter.
The Worship Hall seemed rather unremarkable by comparison, but that was only relative.
Only Soul Masters who had reached Level 90 were qualified to enter the Worship Hall and receive their titles there.
Titles in this era were not like those of later generations, when people could bestow them upon themselves at will.
Instead, they required Spirit Hall's formal recognition, followed by announcements passed down through its Spirit Temples, main halls, and branch halls, spreading the news throughout the world.
Only then could someone be called a Titled Douluo and addressed respectfully by the world as "Your Eminence."
Alternatively, they could inherit a widely known title passed down through generations, such as Clear Sky, Thunderclap, or Angel.
Some might ask: why go to so much trouble over a mere title?
Naturally, it was because the emergence of a title could, to a certain extent, gather the faith of the masses.
And with faith came the possibility of reaching level one hundred and becoming a god.
However, becoming a god at level one hundred had long since become a distant legend.
Titles, too, had gradually been reduced to symbols of honor.
Spirit City, Worship Hall.
Inside, the hall was solemn and majestic.
Countless magnificent gems studded the towering dome, while reliefs outlined in various