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Chapter 275 - The Most Shameful King Of Gods: Zeus!

The essence of Poseidon has transformed; he is no longer a god. Unlike other deities—whether they are the titan main god, god king, or even the Primordial gods—Poseidon has transcended his divine nature to become an Evil God. This fundamental shift marks a seismic change in his existence.

This is one of the most significant aspects of Poseidon among the gods. Hades, too, holds a unique place among them. His distinction lies in a remarkable achievement: he has truly surpassed the confines of this world. The underworld has evolved, gradually moving beyond the limitations that once bound it, establishing itself as superior to the greater world. Should Hades choose, he can manipulate these dynamics to his advantage.

For Hades, his essence is entirely different from that of other god kings. Thus, everything has changed.

Hades and Poseidon stand as the two most exceptional god kings. In every regard, they are the most unique and formidable beings. However, this very uniqueness makes them equally terrifying; their nature embodies a horror that is insurmountable.

It is evident that they stand before others, yet those others cannot surpass them. This feeling of helplessness is suffocating—everything lies within reach, yet remains utterly unattainable. The despair is overwhelming.

Poseidon's figure emerged slowly as he spoke calmly, "Zeus, your invitation is rather strange. I'm curious to know why you've called me here. Is it because you can no longer handle everything yourself?"

"Snort!" Zeus regarded Poseidon with indifference, his eyes devoid of emotion. "Poseidon, spare me the nonsense. With the resurrection of Uranus and Cronus, you must have realized that, under the world's influence, everything has changed. You once could disregard it, but can you still do so now?"

"Hehehe"

Poseidon smiled lightly, his demeanor calm, as if he had never taken Zeus seriously. A faint smile graced his lips as he shook his head. "Zeus, you truly amuse me. When did you become nothing more than a clown? How tedious!"

Lightning flickered in Zeus's eyes, a flash of intent to strike down Poseidon, but after a moment's hesitation, he suppressed that urge, regaining his composure. Yet, the killing intent lingered beneath the surface.

Poseidon remained unfazed, saying, "Zeus, your words are utterly meaningless to me. I am an Evil God! I can depart whenever I please, but you? Don't make me laugh; your situation is truly ironic."

A faint smile lingered on Poseidon's face as he regarded Zeus with indifference. In truth, both he and Hades viewed Zeus as inconsequential.

The reason is simple: Zeus is weak. Moreover, the path he has chosen diverges from that of a true god king. Given this, why should Poseidon and Hades regard him as relevant? It is all too tiresome.

Zeus seems oblivious to the changes unfolding around him, regardless of how Hades and Poseidon evolve or how Uranus, Cronus, Bell, Athena, and Typhon pursue their ambitions.

The ultimate goal for all of them is straightforward: to grow stronger. They seek to transition from main gods to Titan main gods, then to god kings, and ultimately to Primordial gods, striving for absolute transcendence.

Even Poseidon, now an Evil God, adheres to this path. He has not strayed from his core ambition: to grow stronger. Only through strength can he break free from constraints and manage the complexities of his existence.

Thus, the fundamental truth remains. Given the current circumstances, the outcome is often evident. Everything is laid bare before them—whether they choose to recognize it or not.

Power is paramount.

Yet, Zeus perceives things differently. His essence has shifted. For Zeus, the only goal that holds significance is attaining absolute dominion. This obsession with power has altered his essence and priorities.

As a result, the truth is clear: Zeus is weak. He is destined to be defeated, to be overthrown.

In the past, others may have hesitated, considering how best to proceed. But now, such considerations are unnecessary! Everything is in place; Zeus awaits his inevitable demise.

This is the unavoidable conclusion for any god, and Poseidon understands that for Zeus, this war of gods signifies a near-certain death.

Everything is predetermined. A god king who fixates on power while neglecting the fundamental principles of divinity is doomed to be discarded, rendered obsolete in this ever-evolving world.

This fate is inevitable.