God

God, later calling himself Greed, is the former ruler of Heaven and hidden founder of the Destruction Demon Army. He reaches transcendence without being the origin of mana or the creator of existence, then turns that limitation into an obsession: destroy the worlds that do not recognize him as their beginning and manufacture a replacement in which his authority is absolute. After his first angels rebel and take much of his record, he rebuilds himself through devouring, created vessels, and the records still attached to those he once named.

Biography

A savior who makes servants

God first appears to many future angels as the answer to helplessness. He finds powerful lower existences at moments when their gifts cannot save anyone, intervenes where they cannot, and offers a name, role, and access to Heaven. To Gabriel, the being of dazzling light seems to transform prophecy from passive suffering into a mission that can change the future. The warmth and recognition are real experiences for the recipient, but accepting the name also places a divine record around the new servant. (Chapters 368, 375)

He gathers Michael, Gabriel, Raphael, Uriel, and Luciel into a family of instruments who manage worlds under his rule. God calls them children, shares power, and teaches some to use their dangerous abilities constructively. The relationship is therefore more complicated than an obvious tyrant enslaving strangers: he provides belonging and purpose, then builds an ownership structure into the gift. The servants’ gratitude makes the chain feel like an embrace until they attempt to act against him. (Chapters 344, 375–376)

God governs many worlds and approaches creation, but he is not the origin of mana and cannot make complete life from nothing. His constructed beings are twisted or unstable, and later explanations state that his imitations of creation consume accumulated souls as fuel. Instead of accepting those limits, he resents that mana chose him rather than beginning with him. He decides to negate mana, erase the existing worlds, and introduce a new energy and world that can recognize no source above himself. (Chapters 318, 344, 375–376)

The children’s first execution

Gabriel’s foreknowledge eventually penetrates the hidden plan with Lucifer’s help. The five original servants lure God into a gray area where Lucifer temporarily breaks his influence, then combine their specialties: Michael steals authority, Uriel and Lucifer attack, Raphael restores the group, and Gabriel binds the wounded ruler at the predicted opening. God appeals to the names and meaning he gave them and reacts to rebellion as a child’s violation of paternal order rather than a judgment he must answer. (Chapter 344; Chapter 376)

Michael pierces his heart and attempts to take the enormous divine record. No one bearer can contain it, so the rebels divide the power among themselves. The transfer remains incomplete. A trace reverses into God, and the hidden restriction on his named servants creates a continuing channel between source and recipients. He escapes in a ruined state because the children who stole his power also continue carrying him. (Chapters 344, 376)

The failed execution reshapes every higher-existence faction. Michael hides God’s survival and rules Heaven, Lucifer becomes Satan, and Gabriel creates the Garden of Sunset. God disappears from the throne yet remains present in the record structure around each rebel. His apparent defeat is therefore a long concealment in which the very power stolen to stop him supplies material for his return. (Chapters 318, 344)

Greed beneath Elo Katra

In exile, God takes the identity Greed and becomes the hidden leader of the Destruction Demon Army. He develops a gigantic hybrid body by consuming creatures and incorporating feathers, scales, organs, muscle, angelic rings, and fallen-angel traits from many species. The growth reaches a point where even his transcendent vessel cannot bear its own mana. He binds himself into a castle in Elo Katra, using spatial distortion and the structure itself to contain a body large enough to fill the world. (Chapter 297)

Greed no longer presents himself as the guardian of ordered worlds. He speaks openly about liking the disappearance of obstacles and the way everything consumed becomes his power. Yet the desire remains tied to creation: if all worlds are destroyed, nothing will remain to eat, so he wants a new creator to keep existence producing material. He offers Yu IlHan an alliance in which they divide rival worlds, destroy Heaven, and make Earth the new center—after which Greed promises to become IlHan’s enemy and consume whatever the new creator makes. (Chapters 297–298)

The proposal contains truths arranged around concealment. Greed recognizes IlHan’s creation potential and the instability of the current worlds, but hides that he is the fallen God who intends to recover his original authority. IlHan refuses because protecting his own world does not require accepting a predator’s plan. At that time the difference in league is still large enough that IlHan cannot simply kill the chained ruler, so both leave the encounter expecting a later conflict. (Chapters 297–298)

Vessels for a manufactured world

God prepares Legnae and Archlegnae as obedient constructs that can gather, process, or impose records without the independent will of his former angels. Their apparent divinity is manufactured. He also imprisons recorded gods within an interspatial region hidden inside the Greed body, using them as a record-storage mechanism for the new world he intends to build. Souls and accumulated histories become components rather than people in his design. (Chapters 318, 341, 345–346)

The plan depends on secrecy and inventory. Satan does not know how the Legnae are produced, while rival factions mistake Greed’s devouring body for the whole threat. IlHan’s allies discover the hidden space and Dragon’s Nest destroys or absorbs its contents. By the time God needs new vessels, the stored gods and production route are gone. This does not immediately kill him, but it removes the infrastructure that would turn victory into the remade world he promised. (Chapters 341, 345–347)

IlHan also takes higher worlds from every faction and fuses them into Dareu. That process reduces the external records and mana on which faction lords depend. God remains formidable because Elo Katra, his accumulated body, and his links to the archangels preserve enormous reserves, but the battlefield is narrowing around the few sources he still controls. (Chapters 320–343)

Devouring Michael and reclaiming the name

Michael enters Elo Katra intending to kill Greed and subordinate the world to Heaven. God lets the Destruction Demon Army’s commanders exhaust him, then receives the archangel inside the castle. Greed’s chains, metal, and suction contest Michael’s power to steal; the apparent predator pushes him toward transforming entirely into light, the form in which he feels most supreme. That concentration creates the meal God prepared for. (Chapter 343)

At the peak of Michael’s release, Greed devours the light as fast as it appears. The immense hybrid exterior melts away and the former God reveals himself within it, surrounded by the power Michael believed was his own. The trap exploits both abilities and character: Michael can also steal energy, but his conviction that all light belongs to him makes him abandon broader techniques and commit everything to the exact form Greed is ready to absorb. (Chapter 343)

God then reactivates the restriction embedded when Michael accepted his name. The archangel’s stolen divine power flows back to its source, and even Michael’s personal power has been partially connected to God as the price of the first rebellion. God kills and consumes his son, recovering body, records, and much of the authority divided ages earlier. He emerges able to move freely and announces that judgment and recreation can begin. (Chapters 344–347)

A permanent death

God’s recovery arrives after IlHan has already dismantled the new-world apparatus and found the flaw in the first execution. Satan believes Gabriel, Uriel, and every bearer of divine fragments must die before God can be killed. IlHan instead changes their records through Dragon’s Nest, demonstrating that power once attached to God can be made genuinely their own. When God reaches for the subordinates and materials he expects, they are absent or outside his claim. (Chapters 346–347)

IlHan attacks with weapons and authority prepared specifically for beings who manipulate records. The Blade of the Avenger immobilizes God, and an Archlegna-derived cannonball pierces the transcendent body. IlHan follows through rather than assuming a destroyed vessel equals death: he expends his remaining health and power, burns the remnants, and waits for the Akashic Record to award experience. The message confirms that no linked fragment has carried the target away. (Chapters 347–348)

God dies without creating the world he wanted. The contrast with IlHan is central to the result. God treats names, souls, worlds, and servants as material that must validate him; IlHan builds a faction in which inherited power can be transformed and people need not die to complete the structure. God’s inability to imagine that alternative leaves him prepared for sacrifice and absorption, not for the record itself to be rewritten. (Chapters 347–348)

Appearance and personality

When recruiting servants, God presents himself as light too bright for ordinary eyes, with a warm voice and mana experienced as an embrace. After recovering his former identity, he appears as a man surrounded by overwhelming divine authority. The corpus emphasizes radiance and pressure more than a stable human hair or eye description. (Chapters 343–345, 375)

As Greed, he is an enormous hybrid of consumed life: feathers, dragon scales, fish organs, lion mane, viper fangs, troll skin, ogre muscle, angelic rings, and fallen-angel wings all join a body saturated beyond its own capacity. Ancient chains and a castle restrain that mass inside distorted space. (Chapter 297)

God can be paternal, calm, and generous while another person accepts his assigned role. He becomes controlling and wrathful when a “child” claims the right to judge him, repeatedly invoking the name and purpose he gave as proof of continuing obedience. His desire to create is sincere, but it is inseparable from wounded supremacy: a world not originating from him feels like rejection rather than wonder. (Chapters 344, 375–376)

Abilities and classes

God is a self-made transcender whose immense league combines divine record authority, world rulership, false creation, and the predatory abilities developed as Greed. His powers are broad, but each has structural limits: named servants can resist when his influence is disrupted, created beings require fuel and storage, devouring can be countered by removing available records, and destruction of one body is insufficient while linked fragments remain. (Chapters 297–298, 318, 343–348)

Naming and divine record control

God can grant a name, title, higher-existence status, and role to a lower existence. The recipient gains power and a place within Heaven, while the accepted record creates affiliation to him. He uses that connection to support and command servants across worlds, and his authority can suppress betrayal under ordinary conditions. The exact wording of every contract is not given; its demonstrated effect is a persistent chain tied to identity and power. (Chapters 344, 375–376)

The chain remains after expropriation. When Michael steals and distributes divine records, some power reverses to God and each recipient carries a trace through which he can survive or reclaim strength. God later activates the restriction against Michael directly, drawing back divine authority and part of the archangel’s own power. (Chapters 344–347)

Lucifer’s gray area can temporarily break the influence, and IlHan’s Dragon’s Nest can permanently transform the attached record into a new allegiance. These are specialized counters, not ordinary resistance. God’s central error is assuming no one can rewrite what he named without dying. (Chapters 344, 347)

False creation and soul-fueled constructs

God approaches creation but does not achieve the ability to originate complete life. Gabriel describes his works as twisted and near destruction from birth, and explains that their operation burns souls as fuel. Legnae and Archlegnae are the principal demonstrated products: obedient angel-like constructs designed to enforce God’s plan without developing the independent judgment that led the first angels to rebel. (Chapters 318, 344)

Recorded gods serve as material and storage for a new record system. God hides them in an interspace within Greed’s body, where they can be processed into vessels or a foundation for the replacement world. This is engineered manufacture rather than spontaneous creation, dependent on captured beings, records, locations, and accumulated energy. (Chapters 341, 345–346)

Destroying the storage and taking the recorded gods stops production. Once IlHan’s group removes those resources, God cannot simply make new Legnae from nothing. The limitation reveals why his proposed new world begins with negation: he needs to erase and recycle existing existence because he cannot create an independent beginning. (Chapters 345–347)

Devouring and assimilation

As Greed, God can consume matter, species traits, mana, energy, light, bodies, and records, turning what disappears into his own power. His hybrid form visibly records physical meals, while his battle with Michael demonstrates energy absorption: moving a hand creates suction that devours surrounding mana, and a prepared release can swallow transformed light throughout the domain. (Chapters 297, 343)

Assimilation supports endless growth but creates instability. His body becomes so large and mana-dense that it requires castle walls, ancient chains, and spatial distortion to contain itself. The pressure threatens Greed as well as anyone approaching him, so he binds his own movement until Harmageddon provides a reason to release everything. (Chapter 297)

Michael’s death is the most important application. God first encourages the target to concentrate his identity into light, absorbs that form, then uses the naming bond to reclaim records. The success is prepared and matchup-specific; it does not establish that every transcender can be swallowed instantly. IlHan counters it by denying God access to expected servants and materials, immobilizing him, and destroying all remaining traces. (Chapters 343–348)

Elo Katra domain and ancient metal

Elo Katra is God’s main world as leader of the Destruction Demon Army. Within it, the castle restraining his body also functions as a weapon and domain. Ancient metal forms chains from ceilings, floors, and walls, while the structure can collapse into countless spears. Spatial distortion hides and compresses the gigantic body, and the world amplifies faction members fighting on home territory. (Chapters 297, 343)

Greed can rule and reshape this environment at massive scale, but damage to the domain affects the body integrated with it. When Michael melts the castle and surrounding world, portions of Greed melt as well. The reserve is immense, not invulnerable, and losing higher worlds elsewhere reduces the broader faction power feeding the ruler. (Chapters 320–343)

Mana, durability, and latest state

Even before recovering Michael, God possesses mana and physical scale that make a new transcender judge direct victory impossible. He can condense pure magic into thunderbolts, withstand attacks from five great angels for days, and continue through destruction that would end ordinary higher existences. His prestige and record amplify that raw reserve. (Chapters 297–298, 344, 376)

His durability is record-dependent. The first rebels destroy the heart but fail to remove every linked trace, allowing escape. IlHan’s final attack differs because the divine fragments have been rewritten or removed and the remnants are burned until the Record confirms death. God’s latest state is therefore deceased, with no surviving vessel established by the supplied corpus. (Chapters 344, 347–348)

Power progression

Relationships

• Michael: One of the children God names and empowers. Michael leads the first expropriation but remains connected to his father, allowing God to reclaim and devour him during Harmageddon.
• Satan: The first servant able to twist divine influence and the architect of repeated rebellion. God temporarily uses him as an ally while knowing neither can restore the old master-servant relationship.
• Gabriel: The prophet whose future exposes God’s plan. God gives his foresight a role, then turns that initial salvation into the chain Gabriel spends ages escaping.
• Yu IlHan: The independent transcender whom God first considers a tool or rival creator. IlHan dismantles his storage, rewrites the inherited divine power, and kills him permanently.

Items

God has no conventional signature item in the generated catalogue. Elo Katra’s castle, ancient chains, Legnae, and recorded-god storage function as constructed extensions of his power rather than portable possessions. The weapon that ends him belongs to IlHan, not God.