Chapter 177: Planting the Seeds of Creation
Chapter 177: Planting the Seeds of Creation
Sung Jin-Woo, in his divine role as the God of Creation and Abundance, initiated another monumental act of creation. Through his centillions of shadows, he began sowing the Second World Tree's seeds across habitable and uninhabitable planets, spanning the multiverse. This act not only transformed the landscapes of countless worlds but also introduced a new universal law to the realms.
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1. The Purpose of the Second World Tree
The Second World Tree's seeds were designed with divine precision to serve multiple functions:
Mana Recycling: The trees absorbed raw, untapped mana from their planetary environments and purified it, creating a renewable source of mana.
Planetary Enhancement: By embedding these seeds into planetary cores, Sung Jin-Woo ensured that every planet, whether barren or teeming with life, became a source of immense power.
Sustainability: The trees guaranteed that mana, the lifeblood of creation, would remain an inexhaustible resource, perpetually transforming from one form to another.
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2. The Law of Planetary Mana
With this act, Sung Jin-Woo established a new cosmic law:
Mana in Planetary Cores: Every planet and star in the multiverse was granted a core brimming with raw mana.
Transformative Mana: Mana now existed in various forms—light, gas, liquid, and crystal—but could never dissipate, only transform.
Deeper Digging, Greater Rewards: The closer one approached a planet's core, the more concentrated and potent the mana became. This incentivized exploration and innovation among all beings.
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3. The Planting Process
Centillions of Shadows: Sung Jin-Woo dispatched his materialized shadows, each capable of planetary-scale operations, to sow the seeds across the multiverse.
Uninhabitable Worlds: Even lifeless planets were transformed, as the World Tree's seeds could grow in the presence of raw mana, bringing vitality to barren lands.
Stars as Mana Fires: Stars were redefined as colossal sources of mana, their fiery energy feeding the growth of celestial ecosystems.
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4. Impact on the Multiverse
On Planets
Habitable Planets: The trees provided abundant mana to their inhabitants, enhancing life forms, ecosystems, and civilizations.
Uninhabitable Planets: These were turned into reserves of purified mana, attracting explorers and settlers.
On Mana Users
Unlimited Resource: Mana users across the realms celebrated the unending supply of energy, revolutionizing magic, technology, and warfare.
Universal Accessibility: With the Second World Tree's roots spanning realms, even the weakest beings could access purified mana with effort and skill.
On Worshippers
Devotion Intensified: Sung Jin-Woo's followers saw this act as a testament to his boundless benevolence and power, increasing their reverence and dedication.
Temples Flourished: The Temples of Shadows and Life became centers of study and celebration, where the Second World Tree's gifts were honored.
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5. Sung Jin-Woo's Vision
Standing before the Umbra Citadel, Sung Jin-Woo declared his intentions:
"Mana is life, and life is eternal. From the stars to the deepest cores, let every being, every planet, thrive in abundance. Creation is my gift, and it is limitless."
The multiverse trembled with his words, as planets once thought barren now teemed with potential, and the very fabric of existence was enriched.
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6. The Infinite Cycle of Mana
Sung Jin-Woo's creation ensured that mana:
Was an unending cycle of energy transformation.
Could be harnessed by all, ensuring equity across realms.
Empowered civilizations to grow, thrive, and evolve in harmony with the multiverse.
With the planting of the Second World Tree's seeds, Sung Jin-Woo solidified his legacy as a deity of unmatched creativity and benevolence, reshaping the multiverse into a utopia of endless potential.