In the entire main material world, there are two famous "Paladin weapons", namely [Sacred Avengers] and [Pale Justice].

These two third-level artifacts are very good, and in theory they can cut off the body of powerful divine power.

However, these two artifacts have a tragic fate. First of all, their camp attributes are stipulated. Only those who absolutely meet the Paladin's path can take charge. Secondly, because of their restraint on evil, there are legends in multiple parallel world lines in the DND universe, and even other universes.

This also shows that both artifacts have the opportunity to become high-dimensional fourth-level artifacts.

The gods in the chaotic evil camp obviously would not allow two fourth-level artifacts with absolute justice attributes to appear, so in the last Saint Catastrophe, a Saint Melee called "The Battle of the Holy Sword" broke out.

In the end, countless evil gods and saints fell. The rumors that the Dark Axis, Spider Goddess, the Goddess of Night and the God of Tyranny all fell in their incarnations in that battle.

The result is that both legendary holy swords are lost.

‘Eye of Tyr’ is an important part of the Holy Sword [Holy Avengers]. It is rumored that Tyr, the God of Justice, is the one-eyed eye.

When it comes to Tyre, the one-armed and one-eyed God of Justice, Cedric must take it seriously.

Because he has a huge connection with this Tyre.

Tyr, the god of justice in the DND universe, is also the god of contract and justice in the Nordic universe, and the son of the great god Odin.

Since its birth, the DND universe has welcomed true gods from other worlds. Those with names and surnames include the nine-faced dragon god Aio and the god of knowledge Ogma.

Even many divine systems were moved here directly, such as the incarnation of the Jade Emperor, who lives in the [Clock and Nirvana Mechanical Realm] and his gods.

The same Egyptian gods and Greek gods have powerful backstages, all of whom have true god-level incarnations in the DND universe.

This is actually like embassies and offices between mortal countries.

Because the rise of the divine throne in different origin universes is of great significance to these powerful divine powers at the peak of the seventh level, they who have the backstage can make transactions with the gods and gods through their backstage.

If you send your true God to me to ascend the throne of God, I will go to your place to ascend the throne of God, and everyone can be promoted to each other.

However, this type of relocation of the entire god system such as embassy is of course subject to huge restrictions.

At least on the two main material planets of DND, there are few other foreign gods who preach, and it can be said that there are almost no ones. They must stay in their own "embassy" and cannot walk around at will.

And those who come to the universe alone to work hard slowly, such as Ogma, Io, and even Athena, have no such restrictions.

The God of Justice Tyr is an exception. First of all, there is a Nordic god system in the DND universe, which means that some kind of transaction has been completed between Odin and the God of God. There is no eighth-level existence behind the Nordic god system.

Their original cow and giant, the two beings who are most likely to become eighth-level people, died, and even many powerful divine powers traveling through the heavens suspected that it was because the two priests behind him died that they caused irreparable damage to the future of the entire universe, so that Odin could not solve the almost inevitable fate of the gods, and could only use various means to delay the arrival of this time.

Therefore, if Odin, who has no background, wants his Nordic divine system to rise up in the DND universe, he will definitely pay an unimaginable price.

Interestingly, the [Slate of Destiny] lost by the God of God in the last Saint Catastrophe was also often mentioned in Nordic mythology.

Cedric might as well make a reasonable guess, that is, Odin used the [Slate of Destiny] to exchange the position of the true god in the DND universe from God, and at the same time, he also allowed his son, Tyre, the God of Justice, to participate in the development of the DND universe.

And what happened next became even more interesting.

The God of Justice Tyr is the true god in the image of a one-armed and one-eyed old warrior. In Norse mythology, Tyr broke his promise only once in order to lock in the [Void Demon Wolf] Finnil, who is the cause of destruction of the universe, so he lost his arm.

In this universe, after losing the [Slate of Destiny], God, the first thing he did was to vent his anger on Tyre and dig out one of His eyes as punishment.

There are too many mysteries in the middle. What kind of thief can steal the treasure of [Slate of Destiny] from the eighth-level existence, but there is no way to bring out the DND universe.

Why did God, after losing the [Stone of Destiny], not blame the guardian god Heim, but vented his anger on Tyr, the God of Justice who could not touch His throne at all. And why did the eighth-level existence punish Tyr with such a inferior mortal venting anger?

Although digging out an eye is a huge punishment for the True God, I always feel that it is not painful or itchy.

At the same time, another problem has arisen. This dug-out eye appears in your own hands. What does it mean behind it?

Cedric held the "Eye of Tyre" in his hand and fell into deep thought. The boss of Houtu once warned himself that the World Tree might be an item that Odin sacrificed to the Lord God, so that he could obtain it.

In other words, although the Lord God bears the cause and effect and does not owe Odin anything, it actually means that Odin is optimistic about himself and is willing to make some investments in himself, so Cedric must recognize this favor.

So whether this "Eye of Tyr" was given to him by Odin, or the God of Gods was given to him by God. This is a question.

Seeing Cedric in contemplation, all the Paladins held their breath.

Although Cedric promised to help cast artifacts, casting a third-level artifact and a candle shine one first-level artifact are two different concepts. With a try-out mentality, the Bucks Paladin came with this "Eye of Tyre".

Cedric looked at the Paladins who had just talked, but now they didn't even dare to speak out loud.

Sure enough, greed is the weakness, and no matter how great this existence is, it is inevitable unless they are incomparable.

Why don’t I behave like these Paladins now?

He did not ask the other party when and where he got the "Eye of Tyr". If it were those two, anywhere in the past, they had the ability to stuff a "Eye of Tyr" over, just like helping the magic goddess to make the illusion of falling.

This matter requires asking the opinions of the boss Houtu.
Chapter completed!