Adir granted them a power comparable to that of a lesser god.
Since the appearance of the gods, Anu created a classification that ranges from lesser gods, intermediate gods, superior gods, primordial gods, to supreme gods.
The difference between a lesser god and an intermediate god is as vast as the sky and the earth, and the same applies to a superior, primordial, and supreme god. The gap in each rank increases monstrously, to the point where a superior god could crush a lesser god with one hand, not to mention the primordial and supreme gods.
Anu created this classification because he realized the differences; there were some audacious gods who troubled the twins, and what they received was a beating. They couldn't do anything, and they were almost the first gods to die from such blows.
Thorin and Aria are primordial gods. In Anu's classification, they were the fifth and sixth gods to be born. Their divinities are as pure as clean and clear water, and the more pure and abundant their divinity is, the more powerful they are.
Likewise, Adir is also a primordial god. In reality, except for the god Anu and the first one, all the others are primordial gods. The god Anu and the first one are supreme gods.
The first 10 are primordial gods, and the others are either superior, intermediate, or lesser gods.
Even with the classification, there are differences among gods of the same rank, though not much. Adir sees it as the difference between fighting with bare hands against someone with a knife.
The god Anu based his classification on the amount of divinity, purity, and firmness.
Some gods of the same rank are slightly stronger due to the amount of divinity, and from the superior rank onward, they dominate the trinity: divinity, purity, and firmness.
—Thinking about everything that has happened is exhausting me. — Adir was stressed by those audacious gods who occasionally came to bother him.
Back to the present, the 14 dragons fixed their gaze on their creator, recognizing him instantly. Adir imprinted the basics into their memories.
The 14 dragons revered their only god with a seriousness palpable in the air. With reverence and devotion, they lowered their heads as much as they could in his presence, offering prayers and gratitude in a gesture of respect. For them, this reverence was more than a ritual; it was an act of love and devotion to their god who gave them life.
Adir was satisfied with his creations. Looking at the 14 dragons before him, a broad smile formed on his face, his heart beating fast. The emotion he felt in that moment was like having his first child.
He was very happy, even though his children were about to become adults, it didn't matter to him.
—You are my children of flesh and blood. — with these words, Adir fell silent.
The others did not speak, still with their heads bowed, not daring to say a word. Adir continued watching them in silence.
They had great respect for Adir, which left them speechless because of his powerful presence.
Adir no longer tried to initiate a conversation with his children. He saw that they admired him so much, to the point that they didn't dare respond. He left them free to do as they wished.
Since they were created by him, they were born as lesser gods. Although he could have created them as intermediate gods, he did not, due to the joy of seeing them grow, like a father with his child.
The 14 watched their creator walk away slowly, with their heads still bowed. They waited until Adir's presence had disappeared.
—He left...— spoke an imposing black dragon.
—Finally, I can be myself! — the great red dragon roared.
—Don't make a scene. — the great golden dragon spoke.
—You can't silence me, for I am the great red dragon, Argus! — With a sharp scream, Argus roared.
All the dragons had names. Adir gave them their names in the memories he implanted in each of their minds. He didn't consider himself the best namer, but at least he tried.
The metal dragons looked at Argus with disdain. His childish behavior was like mockery to them. They did not take it lightly.
—Despicable, you're like a brat wanting to be breastfed by his mother. — the iron dragon mocked Argus.
—Do you want to fight, junk? — Argus responded with a snort of anger.
—I'm ready to fight at any moment! And my name is Airos, not junk!.
The two dragons got face to face, ready to fight, but they were stopped.
All the other dragons intervened before they could fight. They didn't want to awaken the wrath of their creator.
After a few minutes, everything calmed down, and they stopped arguing. One by one, they transformed into smaller forms.
Several heads of different colors were seen. They were all the 14 dragons transformed into human forms.
They spoke among themselves, mostly about their names. With much charm and love, they spoke, shouted, and argued to defend that their name was the best.
Hours of arguing with no end in sight, realizing they wouldn't get anywhere, they stopped talking and separated.
As a father, Adir did nothing. He wanted them to grow individually and become stronger.
His interest in his creations had faded. Since his interest in them had ended, or rather, since he couldn't do anything after giving them life, he left them to their free will to explore, play, and learn new things.
Adir began to think about the angels. He didn't know where the first brother went, so with a new goal, Adir set out to search for him beyond the planet, focusing on the universe.