Global Gods: My Divine Realm Is the Hall of a Hundred Schools

【Gods + the ideas of the Hundred Schools of Thought + world-building + leveling up + gaming + stats】Lin Zhou transmigrates into a world where everyone can open a divine domain and cultivate followers to become gods, only to awaken the weakest follower race: 【Forest Elves】. While others cultivate angels and dragons, he activates the 【Hall of Chinese Civilization】. And so, the whole thing takes a turn: The elves stop shooting arrows and start studying the Analects, reciting “the Six Arts of the Gentleman.” Their righteous aura is a natural counter to the undead. The dwarves put down their battle-axes and study Mohist mechanisms. Their “Defensive, Non-Aggression Bastions” leave dragons bashing their heads in. The merfolk form “Legions of Law,” proclaiming “the law shows no mercy” on the battlefield and directly stripping enemies of their divine spells. While other gods compete over whose dragon is mightier, Lin Zhou’s 【Principles of Civilization】 barrier is already beginning to consume one astral realm after another. Agricultural techniques boost his divine domain’s resource output by 300%. Military strategy lets him win despite inferior numbers, while the Diplomats’ methods let him forge alliances and unite allies. He brings education for all to this savage age of gods, an order where the law favors no one, and the boundless possibilities of a hundred schools contending. See how Lin Zhou: Uses data-driven divine-domain development to build the mightiest kingdom of the Hundred Schools Uses a card-fusion system to collect wonders and races from the Myriad Worlds Lets the flame of Chinese civilization spread throughout the heavens and myriad worlds And ultimately redefines what it means to be a “god” in the name of civilization This is the path to godhood, crushing the supernatural with civilization and reshaping the rules with ideas! While other gods are still showing off their divine-rank levels, Lin Zhou lightly pushes up a pair of nonexistent glasses. “My good sir, do you know what the Dao is?”