Janice

Janice is the daughter and successor of the Sea God, a former captive boss of Pan-Universal Entertainment, and one of Du Ge's most consequential allies. Her early legend presents her as a sealed claimant waiting for the Sea God's Scepter, but the later truth is harsher: she had already become a complete Sea God before her world was destroyed, after which her soul and memories were divided among repeated Simulation Field instances. Her final campaign transforms her again, first into a Fusion keyword user and then into the self-proclaimed Goddess of Love whose forced matches can redirect wars between gods.

Janice's story is defined by compromised autonomy. Other people turn her divine inheritance, identity, body, and memories into tools, yet her own pursuit of freedom also leads her to manipulate love on a vast scale. She begins her last campaign seeking revenge on Du Ge, chooses partnership when revenge proves strategically futile, becomes emotionally caught in her own skill, and ultimately helps the coalition overcome both the Celestial God King and the Zorn God King before being recalled.

Biography

The goddess divided into a legend and countless instances

In the pirate world, Janice is first known under the name Zhan Sini as the Sea God's sealed daughter. Her reward for recovering the Sea God's Scepter promises the Feather of the Sea God and eternal life, while the accepted legend says that only the scepter can break her seal and transmit her dead father's divine power. Within that legend, her projected soul is confined inside the witch Martha Hoya, whose body becomes the claimant's vessel and is later shared with an intruding contestant. This arrangement makes Janice the center of the world's treasure hunt while hiding the older catastrophe that produced the scenario. (Chapters 129, 181)

The later revelation establishes that Janice had already inherited the complete Power of Poseidon and become a true Sea God before Pan-Universal Entertainment's warriors destroyed her world. Her conquerors sealed her soul seed, erased her memory, and turned her into a reusable boss. Each field instance was guided by only part of her soul, so no single projection carried her complete divine inheritance; the many memories were merged only when Pan-Universal Entertainment restored her awareness for the final battlefield. (Chapter 601)

That division also separates Janice herself from the contestant who occupies her projected form during the fight for the Trident of the Sea God. Once the possessed body is destroyed, the authentic Janice projection materializes and reaches for the Trident, only to find that Du Ge's private-property skill has made it unusable to her. He conditions authorization on her adopting the name “Janice Butterflyfish” and accepting his touch; she yields because reclaiming the inheritance is her only path out of the seal. The Trident then bathes them both in divine power, restoring her instance while also giving Du Ge part of the Sea God's power. (Chapters 182–184)

Restored memory, revenge, and a reluctant alliance

When Janice enters the final Alien Star Battlefield, restored memories turn the humiliation at the Trident into a personal grievance. She follows the familiar Power of Poseidon to Du Ge, raises waves without concern for the fishing crews caught in them, and tries to kill the man she sees as both thief and tormentor. Her full divine identity cannot compensate for the weak mortal body she occupies: the vessel has received little keyword tempering, and Du Ge neutralizes her ice, strikes her down with lightning, then heals her instead of finishing her. (Chapter 601)

Defeat forces Janice to reconsider what victory means. Du Ge argues that their real enemy is Pan-Universal Entertainment and that cooperation gives both a better chance of reaching the top ten and recovering their freedom. She accepts, but explicitly demands honesty, showing that the alliance is strategic before it becomes intimate. Her support immediately changes the balance on the Emperor Stars: she adds a second wall of water to Du Ge's threat, helps restrain political leaders, and backs the compulsory unification that creates the Federation of Emperor Stars. (Chapters 601–603)

Janice's motivation deepens after she explains that the company turned the dead of her world into entertainment and falsely promised to return her to her original world and body. Du Ge's claim that no outside power will grant freedom persuades her to invest in his rebellion rather than merely chase a ranking. Because her first Fusion skill rewards closeness with a chosen partner, she presses for a more complete union; Du Ge redirects that drive toward soul dual cultivation. She also accompanies him into the sea, helps trace the disturbance to Kaska's ship, and recognizes that the newly found technology and Seed offer routes beyond the limits of a sea-bound deity. (Chapters 602–605)

The Seed and a dangerous union of souls

Janice's encounter with the Seed of Humanity begins with a conscious gamble on greater power. She touches it first and endures a painful genetic transformation that grants intangibility: she can make herself wholly absent from ordinary perception and immune to injury, but cannot attack until she becomes physical again. The ability solves the mortal vessel's greatest weakness and lets her survive weapons that could kill her former Sea God incarnation, although it does not make her stronger offensively or give her the Seed's many other possible mutations. (Chapters 608, 613)

The larger transformation comes when Du Ge absorbs too much of the Seed's mist and begins to disintegrate. Janice trusts him enough to admit his soul into hers, allowing their same-origin Poseidon powers to circulate together. The practice saves him and strengthens both of them, but their uncontrolled resonance drives the world's oceans into simultaneous tsunamis that kill and injure civilians. Janice's power therefore advances at a terrible external cost, and later sessions are moved to a distant satellite to reduce the danger to inhabited worlds. (Chapters 609–611)

After the union, Janice can feel and command the entire ocean, judges her Poseidon power greater than her father's at his peak, and carries partial Sun, Dark, and lightning divine powers received from Du Ge. Fusion also produces Heavenly Match, which she immediately applies to herself and Du Ge. She initially views the act as a guarantee that her essential ally will not abandon her, but testing the skill exposes its coercive nature and its inability to be casually undone. The same compulsion she imposes on others increasingly fixes her own thoughts on Du Ge. (Chapters 610–611)

Turning love into an interstellar weapon

Janice responds to her fear that Heavenly Match affected only her by founding factions, cultivating faith, matchmaking followers, and styling herself the Goddess of Love. That title is more than image-making: Sea God power is strongest around water and contributes little against fleets in space, whereas love can connect living beings, plants, weapons, ships, and even planets. She abandons the Sea God as her primary public identity because the new portfolio gives her a strategic reach that is independent of terrain, species, and conventional military strength. (Chapters 611–614)

Her first large-scale applications reveal both the utility and the moral cost of this strategy. Janice pairs mercenaries with agents of the Emperor Stars so that the outsiders will fight for their loved ones, but the mutual bonds create jealousy and disorder rather than disciplined planetary loyalty. She then finds a more controllable use: linking Birmingham to the moon Emperor One. The God of War understands that he is being influenced yet cannot bear damage to the satellite, allowing Du Ge to turn an otherwise unwinnable confrontation into negotiation and alliance. (Chapters 613–615)

Janice becomes an operational partner rather than a protected companion during the campaign against the Zorn fleet. Du Ge carries her through space under Dark power, where the divine energies acquired through dual cultivation allow her to survive while intangibility conceals her. She materializes long enough to match Rhett with the Celestial warship God of War; his fixation disrupts his judgment and helps Du Ge breach his defenses, board the Thunder, and convert a battle between fleets into a political realignment. Her ability does not replace Du Ge's force, but it creates the emotional weakness his force can exploit. (Chapters 617–619)

An invisible matchmaker in the wars of God Kings

Against the Celestial God King, Janice encounters an opponent whose domain slows nearly everything around him. Her greater divine strength lets her move more fluidly than the Moon God but leaves her far too slow for direct combat. Heavenly Match, however, activates despite the temporal suppression: she connects the God King to the Hurricane mothership, causing him to spare it. When he attempts to eliminate her, she turns intangible while the Moon God hides them both, combining absolute self-protection with stealth long enough to continue assigning one-to-one matches among the opposing gods and ships. (Chapters 635–636)

The same method proves decisive against the final god-king coalition. Janice links the First Saint to the planet Sara and the Zorn God King to the Seed of Humanity, substituting objects that Du Ge can threaten or display for enemies too powerful to restrain normally. Purification and mental clarity fail because the skill registers its love as a positive blessing rather than a harmful condition. The First Saint demonstrates a brutal counter by destroying Sara himself, but his grief and rage still destabilize him; the Zorn God King's obsession with the Seed likewise repeatedly overrides his judgment. (Chapter 644)

Victory does not free Janice. Although she proposes crossing the cosmic barrier rather than returning to confinement, Pan-Universal Entertainment recalls her soul with the other contestants, leaving her transformed battlefield body behind. Du Ge later confirms that a keyword-derived ability remains embedded in the vacated body, while Janice herself is gathered as a potential hostage and placed in a projection pod during the company's final plan. After Du Ge takes control of the headquarters, he gathers all Simulation Field souls; Janice consequently ends the story recovered from corporate custody, but without an individually restored physical body. (Chapters 646–647, 653–655)

Appearance and personality

Janice's Sea God projection appears as a golden-haired young woman whose first authentic manifestation is unclothed until divine power forms a sky-blue dress around her. In the final battlefield she occupies another attractive mortal body, but her identity remains anchored in the same golden-haired Sea God image. Her divine presentation later broadens into that of the Goddess of Love, supported by factions and faith rather than a new fixed costume. (Chapters 183, 601, 603, 611)

Proud, direct, and impatient with weakness, Janice initially treats ordinary lives as negligible beside divine grievances. She is nevertheless adaptable: defeat makes her bargain rather than die, new information shifts her from ranking-seeker to rebel, and technological threats make her reassess the value of the Sea God title. Her loyalty to Du Ge grows from strategic dependence, shared power, Perfect Harmony, and the feedback of Heavenly Match, leaving genuine trust inseparable from supernatural compulsion. (Chapters 601–614)

Keywords, skills, and cultivation

Power of Poseidon

Janice's foundational authority is the complete inheritance of her Sea God father. It links her to the ocean, enables extremely fast travel through seawater, permits control over waves, currents, water walls, whirlpools, ice blades, and ice spikes, and supplies divine healing and bodily support in the sea. Once she and Du Ge dual cultivate, she can perceive and command the entire ocean and considers her divine power greater than her father's peak. (Chapters 601, 609–610)

The power is environmental rather than universal. In the Simulation Field, only a fraction of Janice's soul and inheritance guides any one instance, and Du Ge receives part of that fraction through the Trident. In the final battlefield, her restored divine identity is initially constrained by a weak mortal host. Water control also contributes far less in open space, forcing her to depend on borrowed divine energies, intangibility, allies, and Heavenly Match rather than fight major fleets or god-class opponents directly. (Chapters 183, 601, 606–607, 614)

Janice uses Poseidon power as both battlefield control and political coercion. She attacks Du Ge with storms and ice, adds her own wave to the threat against Bauhinia City, restrains officials with water and ice, and helps investigate an undersea spacecraft. Its scale can become a liability: when her soul resonates with Du Ge's during dual cultivation, involuntary tremors become planet-wide tsunamis, demonstrating that greater authority without precise restraint can endanger every coastline at once. (Chapters 601–605, 609–610)

Fusion and Perfect Harmony

Fusion is Janice's final-battlefield keyword. Its first derived skill, Perfect Harmony, activates when she and a selected partner form a team: the closer their relationship becomes, the faster both develop and the stronger they become. Janice deliberately interprets union broadly—cooperation, political integration, shared thought, soul contact, and possible physical intimacy—so that the skill reinforces both the alliance and her efforts to make that alliance increasingly inseparable. (Chapters 602–604)

Perfect Harmony is an amplifier, not an independent attack. It requires an actual chosen partnership and rewards increasing closeness, which means its output depends on a relationship Janice cannot create by power alone. Its strongest demonstrated interaction is soul dual cultivation with Du Ge: their shared Poseidon origin allows their powers to circulate together, deepening both divine cultivation and supporting Janice's absorption of portions of his other divine powers. The emptied host body later retains access to a Janice-derived match skill, showing that keyword skills remain attached to the body after recall. (Chapters 609–610, 647)

Seed-granted intangibility

Touching the Seed of Humanity rewrites Janice's host body and gives her intangibility, also described as becoming void or nothingness. When active, the affected body part or her whole body disappears even from Du Ge's powerful perception, and attacks cannot harm her because she is not merely invisible. She can move unseen, restore solidity at a chosen moment, and combine the state with another ally's stealth to evade even a God King's indiscriminate assault. (Chapters 608, 611, 635)

Its restriction is absolute and tactically important: Janice cannot attack while intangible. She must become physical to use Heavenly Match or strike, exposing a transition window against fast opponents. The mutation gives exceptional survival but no direct space-combat offense, and touching the Seed again does not grant her a catalog of additional powers. Her representative pattern is therefore concealment, brief materialization to designate a match, and immediate return to an unhittable state. (Chapters 608, 612–614, 618, 635–636)

Heavenly Match and the Goddess of Love

Heavenly Match is Fusion's second derived skill. Janice designates two connected targets and forces them toward love regardless of the hardships between them. Tests show that age, sex, species, and even life are not boundaries: people can be paired with animals, plants, stones, weapons, ships, planets, or divine artifacts. The bond forms quickly, produces fierce loyalty and willingness to die with or for the beloved, and can convert hostility into cooperation without overcoming the targets in direct combat. (Chapters 610–611)

The skill operates on a one-to-one connection, so one beloved object cannot restrain an entire enemy force. Janice still has to identify and designate suitable pairs, often entering the battlefield or being carried close enough to observe the intended person. It does not automatically give her control over what love motivates: paired mercenaries may protect only their lovers, Rhett tries to capture rather than preserve the God of War intact, and the First Saint destroys his beloved planet to deny Du Ge leverage. (Chapters 613, 618, 635, 644)

Heavenly Match is unusually resistant to conventional counters. Targets can recognize that their feelings are abnormal and still fail to resist them, while purification and clarity cannot remove a condition treated as a positive blessing. Janice herself has no easy way to undo a match. Du Ge eventually breaks its filter on himself by making “Janice Butterflyfish” his private property, demonstrating a specific skill interaction rather than general immunity; Janice remains emotionally caught in the match she cast. (Chapters 611, 628, 644)

Representative uses include binding Birmingham to Emperor One, Rhett to the God of War warship, the Celestial God King to the Hurricane, the Zorn God King to the Seed of Humanity, and the First Saint to Sara. At her latest active state, this makes Janice a god-king-level force multiplier rather than a God King in personal combat: she survives otherwise fatal attacks, bypasses domains and defenses through skill activation, and supplies emotional constraints that Du Ge's coalition converts into victory. (Chapters 614, 618, 635–636, 644)

Shared divine powers and soul cultivation

During soul dual cultivation, Du Ge introduces Sun, Dark, and lightning power into the circulation created by their same-origin Poseidon authority. Janice retains portions of all three afterward. Sun and Dark power let her operate beyond the sea and help sustain her in space, while lightning gives another potential attack form; none rivals her Power of Poseidon, and the amount initially available is too small for her to challenge interstellar gods directly. (Chapters 609–610, 614, 617–618)

Soul cultivation is also the clearest expression of Perfect Harmony. It requires trust and nonresistance because the cultivators' souls and powers interpenetrate, and it strengthens both participants rather than simply transferring a fixed reserve. Its hazards are equally shared: loss of concentration can overwhelm the participants, mismatched divine forces violently stimulate Janice's body, and ocean resonance can export that violence across the planet. Later cultivation on a remote satellite mitigates collateral damage but does not remove the underlying risk. (Chapters 609–611)

Items

• Trident of the Sea God: The vessel of the Sea God inheritance. Janice requires Du Ge's authorization to use the privatized Trident in the Simulation Field; its released power restores her projection and simultaneously empowers him. (Chapters 183–184)
• Feather of the Sea God: The artifact promised as the reward for returning the Sea God's Scepter. It belongs to the legend surrounding Janice's sealed identity rather than her demonstrated final-battlefield equipment. (Chapters 129, 182)
• Seed of Humanity: The genetic artifact Janice touches to gain intangibility. It later becomes both the strategic lure for rival civilizations and the beloved object she assigns to the Zorn God King. (Chapters 608, 611, 644)

Power progression

Relationships

Du Ge

Janice's relationship with Du Ge moves from violation and rivalry to strategic partnership, shared cultivation, magically reinforced love, and mutual obligation. He takes part of her inheritance and coerces the “Butterflyfish” authorization, then later defeats and heals her when she seeks revenge. She chooses him because he offers the most credible route out of Pan-Universal control; Perfect Harmony, soul dual cultivation, and Heavenly Match deepen that choice until emotional independence becomes difficult to distinguish from skill influence. (Chapters 183, 601–611, 628)

Du Ge nevertheless relies on Janice as more than an attachment. Her matchmaking repeatedly solves opponents he cannot conveniently overpower, and he builds battle plans around her signals against both God Kings. He eventually uses private-property mechanics to clear Heavenly Match's fixed influence from his own thoughts, but still remembers his promise to rescue her after her recall. Their alliance therefore survives the weakening of magical compulsion on his side, even as its romantic reciprocity remains unequal and ambiguous. (Chapters 628, 635–647)

Pan-Universal Entertainment

Pan-Universal Entertainment destroys Janice's world, seals her soul seed and memory, and reproduces her as a boss for repeated entertainment. It later restores her memories and offers a conditional return to her world and body if she reaches the top ten, turning her desire for restoration into another control mechanism. Her entire alliance with Du Ge is ultimately aimed at escaping this cycle, yet the company still recalls her and prepares her as leverage against him. (Chapters 601–603, 646, 653–654)

Kaska

Kaska gives Janice her first practical view of how small a traditional sea deity can be in an interstellar war. His weapons and ship expose her vulnerability in space, while his access to the Seed of Humanity gives her the intangibility that remedies her mortal body's fragility. She helps Du Ge persuade him to make the Seed the center of a larger coalition strategy rather than attempt a hopeless three-person defense. (Chapters 605–608)

Birmingham and Rhett

Birmingham and Rhett are Janice's clearest demonstrations of love as military coercion. She binds Birmingham to a moon so that his strength becomes a liability whenever Du Ge threatens it, then binds Rhett to Birmingham's warship so that the Zorn commander can no longer make detached strategic choices. Both recognize something is wrong, but neither can simply reason the imposed attachment away. (Chapters 614–619)

The Celestial and Zorn God Kings

Janice never matches either God King in direct physical strength. Against the Celestial God King, her value is that Heavenly Match still activates inside his suppressive domain and intangibility preserves her long enough to finish her assignments. Against the Zorn God King, she turns his existing attachment to the Seed of Humanity into consuming love that survives purification. These victories establish her as a decisive god-king ally without falsely elevating her personal realm to God King. (Chapters 635–636, 644)