Once, the mere mention of Heaven conjured visions of splendid palaces, breathtaking gardens, and a pristine atmosphere where majestic creatures roamed—an idyllic paradise that captivated the imagination. However, that was a tale of days long gone. In the present, Heaven has transformed into a battleground, a realm scarred by the deaths of innumerable gods and demons. Mountains have emerged, composed not of grandeur, but of the lifeless remains of celestial beings. The demise of the Sun God and Moon Demon has cast a shadow over Heaven, stripping away its beauty. Now, instead of hope, the air is thick with the unending echoes of war, with no respite in sight.

Amongst the gods, none were as furious as the God of Thunder, the once-revered Overlord of Heaven. His failure to safeguard his realm left him seething with unbridled rage. Yet, amidst the chaos of the battlefield, there was no pause for the God of Thunder, Indra, consumed by a rampage as swift as lightning itself. He cut through thousands of demonic cultivators and gods alike. Amid this flurry of violence, a chilling laughter pierced the tumult—emanating from the God of Death, Antaka. The cacophony of battle momentarily hushed, leaving only the unsettling echoes of the God of Death's laughter to resound through the air.

Perched atop the Mountain of Corpses, Antaka's laughter echoed through the tumultuous skies. With a chilling blend of pleasure and amusement, he proclaimed, "Eternal is the strife of war, and in death, I find my delight! Behold this magnificent battlefield where duty is forgotten, and gods drown in enmity." A sardonic jab followed, "Heaven's true splendor lies not in its beauty but in our enraged God of Thunder."

Amidst this strife, a third faction, the Chaos Faction, remained aloof from the conflict, a lurking presence silently fuelling the chaos.

In a surge of fury, the God of Thunder charged towards the God of Death, seeking vengeance. Yet, before their clash could unfold, the heavens quaked and crumbled. In an instant, every god met their demise, their existence fading like grains of sand slipping through fingers.

Amidst this catastrophic downfall, the God of Creation, Tvastar, knelt and pleaded for forgiveness from the Supreme God Trinity before fading into oblivion.

As the sands of time drifted within the Minor God Realm, a haunting prophecy loomed—a foretelling of the gods' return and the potential end of the universe. The anticipation of the gods' resurgence was shadowed by fear and uncertainty, leaving inhabitants bewildered and anxious about the impending fate outlined in the prophecy.

Even prior to the cataclysmic Great Heavenly War, Heaven had sealed its gates, barring entry to mortals, signifying an ominous turn of events in the divine realm.

The God of Peace, the revered Great Buddha, lay in deep slumber within the Minor God Realm. However, amidst the chaos of war, the God of War, Skanda, sealed the sacred mountain. As Heaven's collapse drew near, the Great Buddha met his end, succumbing not in serene repose but consumed by an immense and uncharacteristic hatred that marked his passing.

Amidst the turmoil of war, three distinct factions emerged, shaping the conflict that ravaged the realms. The God faction and the Demon faction clashed relentlessly, locked in a battle that echoed through the celestial planes. Yet, amidst this chaos, a third faction, the enigmatic Chaos Faction, loomed as a spectral force, comprised of formidable entities:

- God of Death, Antaka

- God of War, Skanda

- God of Darkness, Vena

- God of Hell, Yan Wang

- God of Entertainment, Dion

- And others like the Goddess of Night, God of Wine, Goddess of Pleasure, and more.

Though instrumental in instigating the war between the gods and demons, the Chaos Faction chose a path of detached observation, never actively engaging in the conflict they catalyzed.

At the war's onset, the revered God of Peace and Life, the slumbering Buddha, remained dormant. Sensing the potential to halt the war's devastation, the God of War sealed the God of Peace within the mountain, a move intended to prevent the pacifying influence of the God of Peace from intervening in the conflict.