LOGIN"Wait a minute, you're telling me that binding the System will help me with training and cultivation?" I inquired, seeking more clarity.
"Yes, that is correct," the System affirmed, its mechanical voice unwavering. "Anyway, how did you select me out of the billions of people in the world right now?"
"Because you are 100% compatible with the System and considered a rare human throughout the Universe," it responded matter-of-factly.
"Damn, that's crazy," I exclaimed, still trying to wrap my head around the idea.
I couldn't help but feel a mix of excitement and trepidation. The concept of being chosen by a cosmic entity for some grand purpose was overwhelming. Curiosity fueled my next question: "System, how were you made? What's your origin?"
The System hesitated before responding, creating a moment of suspense. "The System was made by the Creator Of Everything, The One Who Ascended, The One Who is Above All, The One Who Created the Multiverse."
Goosebumps covered my skin. "Creator of everything, The One Above All," I repeated in awe. The weight of the responsibility hinted at by the System sank in. I felt a strange connection to the vastness of existence as if I had been thrust into a role larger than life itself.
"Why did he create you, the System?" I asked, pondering the motives behind such a creation.
"The Host Level is Insignificant; the Host will have to level up for the System to disclose its true purpose," the System replied cryptically, leaving me with more questions than answers.
As I mulled over the implications, the System brought my attention back to the pressing matter at hand: "The Host's approval is required to bind the System to the Host's Body."
Concerned about the potential pain involved in the binding process, I hesitated. "Will the binding process be painful?" I inquired, my mind racing with thoughts of the impending ordeal.
"Yes, the Host is required to have the will for the binding process to complete," the System responded candidly, leaving me contemplating the impending challenge.
"I dare not do that at my house; everyone would be either terrified or think I got possessed," I muttered to myself.
Deciding to delay the process, I informed the System, "I will not initiate the binding process today, but tomorrow I will find a secluded place and start the binding process."
"Host's suggestion is acceptable. The System will go into hibernation until the host decides the time for the binding process. System hibernating," the mechanical voice declared, signaling a temporary respite from its mysterious presence.
I breathed a sigh of relief as the System fell silent. Alone in my room, I contemplated the Supernatural Divine Godly Power System, the Creator of the Multiverse, and the enigmatic true purpose that lay ahead. The weight of these revelations kept my mind restless throughout the night.
As I wrestled with my thoughts, my mother unexpectedly opened the door. Startled, I nervously asked, "W-what are you talking about?"
Her perceptive gaze penetrated my attempts to feign innocence. "Do you like someone?" she inquired with a knowing smile.
Blushing, I stammered, "Mom, what's gotten into you? What are you talking about?"
Undeterred, she sat beside me, her eyes sparkling with excitement. "Come on, tell me quickly. How did you meet? How are you doing with her now?"
Caught off guard, I found myself entangled in a web of questions. Balancing the secrecy of my newfound destiny and deflecting inquiries about a nonexistent romantic interest proved to be a challenging feat.
The explosion did not remain confined to the Sedgegan Mountains.It rippled outward—through the skies, through ley lines, through the invisible currents that only divine beings could sense. Across Somerland, every God of War felt it at the same instant. It was not merely power; it carried intent, conflict, and something disturbingly unfamiliar.Within war temples and divine sanctums, armoured figures paused mid-motion. Blades stopped inches from targets. Conversations died as divine senses flared open instinctively, all turning toward the same distant direction. Expressions hardened. A presence had clashed—one powerful enough to shake the foundations of the world.At the Tournament of Sovereign Might, the disturbance arrived like a silent hammer.Elysia Fang stood at the center of the arena as she prepared to announce the final results. Her authority alone was enough to silence tens of thousands. But before she could speak, the air itself trembled. The ground vibrated faintly beneath
The brother’s eyes flared with a golden, eerie radiance, so bright it seemed to hollow out his expression, leaving only wrath made visible. His voice rumbled through the fractured air, cold and divine.“You forced my hand, mortal… this next strike will be your end.”He stretched out his palm. Light gathered—first a spark, then a stream, then an overwhelming torrent. In a blink, a broad sword materialised in his grip, forged from blinding white and molten gold. Golden edges shimmered like heated metal meeting sunlight, while the white blade pulsed with interwoven golden runes that looked alive, crawling beneath the surface like veins. The hilt was short—not built for leverage, but for gods whose very grip carried the strength of storms. The pommel bore a pair of etched wings, glowing faintly.His sister giggled—no, laughed—her childlike innocence shattering into something wicked and cruel.“Hahaha! Mortal, now you’ll die a gruesome death. Not even your god can save you.”Quintan didn’t
Grandmaster Quintan’s expression tightened the moment the word “Angels” left the brother’s mouth. His heavy eyebrows furrowed, shadows gathering beneath his eyes as memories he wished he could forget resurfaced. Abraham’s divination flashed in his mind—the vision conducted near this very Stargate, a vision of obliterated landscapes, cities swallowed by celestial flames, and the sky torn apart by divine wrath. The same term had been whispered then.Angels.Quintan’s jaw flexed.This shouldn’t be possible. The Stargate showed signs of awakening, yes… but dimensional traversal? Manifestation into the mortal plane? It was never supposed to happen. How—how did these two cross over? What laws were broken? What forces were involved?His mind raced, but his voice remained steady and cold.“What are your names, and why are you here?”The brother chuckled, a smug, slow curl of his lips. He tilted his head with an almost artistic arrogance, as if speaking to a creature beneath notice.“Our names
Inside the Sedgegan Mountain Research Complex, Harrison had just begun to issue evacuation orders when he saw the siblings turn fully toward the observation glass. Their expressions were serene, almost curious, but the air around them thickened with divine menace.The brother took a step forward, and the space beneath his foot compressed into a hardened layer of golden light, forming an elegant stepping stone in midair. Another step followed, then another—each creating luminous footholds as he ascended toward the reinforced observation barrier. His sister floated beside him effortlessly, her movements too graceful to belong to anything mortal. She drifted upward like a celestial wisp, golden hair cascading behind her like a trail of liquid starlight.Inside the lab, panic rippled from one researcher to another. Harrison snapped his head around and barked, “Everyone evacuate—NOW!”For a moment, no one moved.Then the command settled into their bones, and the entire chamber erupted into
Far from the storm-lashed Reely Islands, where Danial was busy being “trained” through borderline electrocution, something far more ancient stirred in the depths of Somerland.Deep inside the Sedgegan Mountain Research Complex, the central monitoring chamber buzzed with tension. Massive screens lined the walls, each displaying waves of unfamiliar energy patterns, fluctuations in spatial distortion, and feeds from the high-definition cameras pointed at the Celestial Stargate.Inside the ninth-level research centre, Dr Harrison Light stood before the main terminal, hands behind his back. He was a man in his early fifties, but age had not dulled him in the slightest. His shoulders were broad, his posture straight, and despite the crisis, his movements were sharp and precise. His hair was silvered at the temples but thick and combed back neatly. His eyes — deep, penetrating, dark — carried the pressure of a man who had seen too much and still stared down the unknown with cold logic.Besi
The tournament grounds were still thick with tension. Even though the arena had been swiftly reconstructed using temporary stabilising arrays, the atmosphere had yet to recover from what had transpired. The lightning had struck with divine fury — not a natural strike, but something that seemed to defy logic.Fortunately, the Gods of War were prepared for destruction on all scales. They protected the citizens and minimised collateral damage. Still, several runes were fried beyond recognition, and parts of the viewing stands had collapsed from the shockwave. The organisers scrambled, reforging the stage with emergency sigils — glowing patterns of golden and azure energy lacing the new tiles.When the broadcast resumed, millions tuned in, waiting to see the aftermath.But what they saw… was nothing.There was no body, no figure, not even a single trace of Danial. Only a vast crater, surrounded by the faint crackle of residual lightning — the very ground scorched into a deep pit of molte







