Global Gods: My Divine Domain Is the Temple of Hundreds of Families

"Gods + the thoughts of various schools of thought + farming + upgrades + games + data" Lin Zhou traveled to a world where everyone opened up divine realms and cultivated dependents to become gods, but he awakened the most useless of the dependents [Forest Elves]. While others were cultivating angels and dragons, he activated the [Temple of Chinese Civilization]. So the style of painting changed: The elf stopped shooting arrows and began to study the Analects of Confucius and recite the "Six Arts of the Gentleman". His awe-inspiring righteousness can defeat the undead; The dwarves put down their battle axes, studied the Mohist mechanism, and built a "non-attack barrier" that allowed the dragon to smash its head; The fishmen formed the "Legion of Law" and declared "no mercy" on the battlefield, directly depriving the enemy of divine magic. While other gods were still competing to see whose dragon was more powerful, Lin Zhou's [Principles of Civilization] barrier had begun to erode star realms one after another. The farmer's technology increased the resource output of the God's Domain by 300%, the military strategy allowed him to defeat the weak and the strong, and the strategist's methods allowed him to join forces. He brought to this barbaric era of gods the enlightenment of "there is no discrimination", the order of "the law is not noble", and the infinite possibility of "a hundred schools of thought contending". Let's see what Lin Zhou does: Use data-based divine domain construction to create the most powerful hundred divine kingdoms Use the card fusion system to collect wonders and races from all over the world Let the fire of Chinese civilization burn all over the world Finally, in the name of civilization, we redefine what "gods" are. This is a road to becoming a god using civilization to crush the extraordinary and using thought to reshape the rules! While other gods were still showing off their divine levels, Lin Zhou gently pushed up his non-existent glasses: "Your Excellency, do you know what 'Tao' is?"