The Arrival of Warp in Greek Mythology

Zeus fell into the subspace and became Nurgle? When the king of the gods hangs up the vest of Jupiter, takes up the authority of omniscience and omnipotence, becomes the Lord of the Hosts, and transforms into God in armor to bombard the subspace, how should you respond?

If nothing else, just the immortality of the Greek gods, purity is the humanization of the law, how can you compare it to subspace 🙂

Warhammer blows a lot of nonsense. Isn't it the spiritual world formed by the emotions of intelligent beings? The evil god who is omniscient and omnipotent in the spiritual world is born from emotions and beliefs. He is omniscient and omnipotent in dreams and cannot do anything in the real universe, so he wants to invade the material universe through subspace. Perhaps only by swallowing the material universe can we become a truly omniscient and omnipotent god. The evil god of subspace will be slapped to death by Zeus in the material universe.

Including: Goddess of Destiny is her own eye (omniscient and controlling destiny), omnipotent, infinite merit (omnipotent), invincible, absolute Lord, supreme pure, pure and invincible, the first, the middle, the final, the only Lord from whom everything originates, the origin of all things, the residence and gathering place of all things, the father of all things, and the king of all existence.

Zeus should be Khorne or Slaanesh, what he does has nothing to do with Nurgle.

The core of Greek mythology lies in divine power and bloodline. The position of the god king symbolizes a generation. For example, Zeus put the previous generation under house arrest, seized the divine power, and constantly split the old gods with the help of new gods. Faith seems to be useful, but in fact it is the most useless. The first two generations gave unlimited power to themselves. Starting from Zeus, the divine power was the main one, and the gods were completely divided into classes.

Speaking of which, there are still true believers in Greek mythology. Why do I feel like they have all been completely absorbed by Christianity?

The protagonist is Yahweh, right? He will eventually defeat Zeus.

After reading three chapters, I was impressed that there was no meaningful content at all. It was so boring. How could it be attractive enough to keep reading? At least introduce the function of subspace, but these three chapters are just to show off?

There is a bit too much talk, and the main character is too verbose, so I would like to persuade him to quit.

Zeus is Nurgle, so how can the remaining three vendors keep up with this strength? Wine and lust, Athena Tzeentch, Ares Khorne? Looking at it this way, Ares seems to be a bit off, but it would be just right if paired with Mars. But I feel that the intensity is still a bit unbalanced. Is this Nurgle a bit too strong? Except for the version of Dionysus that is the same as Zeus, the other two are inferior to Zeus no matter how you compare them. (Mars is also below Jupiter)

If the gods don't die, Uranus won't die either, right? How did he fall?

Greek mythology is a world that only existed before the gods. You can think of the Greek world as a combination of a bunch of gods.

I think this idea is very good. Those who compare subspace with Greek mythology are just myths and novels. How can they be compared to one that is higher or lower? Outrageous

Beyond the boundaries of the physical universe is a dimension that is not limited by time and the laws of cause and effect. This realm is completely incomprehensible to mortal consciousness. It is located on the other side of dreams and nightmares, with endless scope but no shape or structure. Fear and hope, ambition and despair combine to form this maddening realm, which is also home to the most evil entities: the Chaos Gods and their daemon legions. The Warp, or immaterial realm, is an abstract concept that manifests itself through the restless emotions of mortal beings. It is not limited by the laws of time and space, and is a random and unstructured panorama of pure energy and randomly wandering consciousness. While its potential is endless, it is also forever changing. Ancient beings of infinite power and cruelty rule here, waging a continual war against the original thing that gave birth to them. In this unknowable territory, extremely large groups attack each other. They are trapped in a conflict as old as the universe and can never win. This is chaos in the true sense of the word, unfettered by physical limitations and unguided by rational goals. While the Warp and the real universe run parallel to each other, they often intersect. Faster-than-light travel can be achieved by carefully pushing the boundaries between two planes, and humans have colonized the galaxy through the application of this dangerous and arcane science. Psykers draw power from the Warp and channel this energy to perform supernatural feats, such as sending astrological messages, seeing into the future, augmenting physical abilities, or hurling crackling bolts of lightning. Even the monstrous denizens of the Immaterium can be summoned by sacrilegious rituals, but their existence in reality is limited, for they depend on the Warp to sustain themselves, just as humans do to breathe. Such is the instability of the Realm of Chaos, and it sometimes breaks its own boundaries without assistance, penetrating into the realms of mortal races. Warp storms move erratically throughout the real universe, isolating worlds and bringing corruption that causes biological mutations, and even bring about brief but devastating daemonic invasions. These vortexes can be catastrophic, but the persistent rifts in reality are even worse; from these rifts emerge armies of salivating daemons and horrific war machines, descending upon the helpless worlds trapped in their shadow. At the same time, magical flames will burn in the sky, rivers of blood will flood the ravaged cities, and the legions from purgatory will maim and slaughter everyone in their own way, devouring the souls of their victims. In the Warp, similar thoughts and emotions gather together like trickles of water flowing down a cliff (to form a river). They form streams and eddies of pain and desire, pools of hatred and torrents of pride. At the beginning of time, these tides and waves flowed continuously through the mirror-like realm of the Warp, so powerful that they formed creatures made of unreal matter. Eventually, these instinctive and invisible creatures gained basic consciousness. The Chaos Gods were born - vast psychic beings composed of the fantasies and fears of mortal races. Each of these destructive powers is a reflection of the powerful emotions that compose them. The first of them was Khorne, the lord of war with a fierce and undying rage; Tzeentch, the eccentric and ever-changing creator of destiny, weaving powerful magic to bind the future to his will; the great Nurgle, the god of disease, busy endlessly spreading infection and plague; and the last one was Slaanesh, the dark prince who was too tolerant of all pleasures and indulgences, no matter how immoral and perverse their content. As race(s) in the galaxy prospered, so did their hopes and ambitions, their rages and wars, their loves and hatreds. These surges of raw, pure emotion feed the Chaos Gods and fuel their power. Long ago, the gods returned to their creators with a sense of curiosity and hunger, and they planted the seeds of corruption in the souls of those whose dreams passed through them. From this came the first mortal races to submit to the will of the Destroying Power, and seeing the fruits of their labors, the gods began their eternal work of influencing the material realm and the countless races within it. Seduced by the promise of supernatural power and immortality, certain mortal individuals voluntarily serve the Chaos Gods, inciting suffering, war, and death among their own people to feed and advance their dark masters. However, the Chaos Gods are also fickle, prone to breaking or changing deals on impulse, and only a few of their worshipers are granted the rewards they seek. While the Chaos Gods fought in the Warp, their mortal followers also fought in the material universe. The victors of these battles gain greater power for their otherworldly masters, but the plans of the Chaos Gods are so twisted that victory is often unnecessary—only the act of sacrifice and fighting is necessary. When a Chaos Cultist dies, their souls do not disappear into the Warp like others'. Instead, the immortal energy of these souls is consumed by their great god, and the souls are forever bound together by the eternal power of Chaos. As a Chaos God gathers these energies, its power expands, and its influence and territory in the Warp grows. The realms of the gods are extensions of themselves, and their appearances are shaped by the same emotions that created their masters: Khorne's realm is one of rage and bloodshed, Tzeentch's realm is a shimmering construct of pure magic, Nurgle's realm is a paradise of death and rebirth, and Slaanesh's realm is a paradise of cursed temptations. Although the deity and realm are one, each Chaos God has a form that embodies his or her personality and resides in the center of his or her realm. Surrounded by supernatural forces, the Chaos Gods watch over their realms, looking for any disturbance in the form of Warp that suggests intrusion or opportunity.

Will the other three gods of the subspace also be born? Or some of the other techniques of the Chaos Eight-Pointed Star, dissolution, uncertainty, or misinterpreting the divine position into other meanings

There is too much nonsense. The twenty-odd chapters do not advance the plot at all. They are all over-and-over nonsense. There is a reason for the poor performance.

Did the plague of blood and frogs belong to Moses? I feel like you are trying to improve the status of Judaism now that I see it.

It's boring to compare with foreigners. Just compare with ours.

Let me introduce to you how outrageous Zeus is in the Orpheus pantheon. He and his mother gave birth to himself, and he became his father's own son. He then reshaped the entire universe, re-created Gaia, Ouranos, and the ocean, and re-created the gods. The first of the gods was Zeus, and the last was also Zeus. Zeus is the beginning, the process, and the destiny of all things. There is also a philosophical Zeus. This version is not a big deal, and God is also known as Little Zeus.

The plot is getting more and more boring, and it has become a Japanese myth. If you don't write about subspace, how can you write about Japanese myth?

Egyptian Mythology Mayan Mythology Celtic Mythology Aztec Mythology Roman Mythology Slavic Mythology Aryan Mythology Germanic Mythology Mesopotamian Mythology Australian Mythology Norse Mythology Ancient Chinese Mythology (Ancient → Pre-Qin, Han → Wei and Jin/Medieval, Tang and Song Dynasties, Ming and Qing Dynasty and folk mythology. And religion)

Ya'an😰This is the original work or the author's second creation. I am in Ya'an now🤭🤭

A Greek mythology novel with subspace cover. The protagonist is a very righteous person, so the subspace is also just.

It became interesting when I saw the declaration of war.

Evaluation: It seems to be good now, but the front part is too nagging.

It would be interesting to declare war on the gods. Continue to maintain this level, I will order until the end

I feel that the Titan pantheon should have started with the Earth Mother, symbolizing rebirth, and ended with Zeus, symbolizing death. The Earth Mother should have turned into Nurgle. The first generation of god kings, Heavenly Father, was very tyrannical. His daily life was to press the son of the sun into the ocean, his son and brothers. I guess if there weren't a few gods, he could play tricks, and he was eventually eliminated. The younger brother becomes the heavenly mother, Slaanesh is waiting to be chosen, the second generation god king is the younger brother, the thief is also the first (funny) fear of abuse, Zeus is hard to say, because he has a point in everything, although it is astringent, but it is not as taboo as Poseidon, and he is constantly working hard to survive and create life in order not to be replaced by the fourth generation, swallowing wisdom and imprisoning wisdom