"During the Emperor Jing period, he found this policy too slow and began taking action against the Yin Gods. However, the division of feudalism, military reforms, and the Ping Man War consumed much of his energy, and the final effects were merely average," Zhao Xing thought silently.
There were many Yin Gods, but the priests of the Great Zhou were limited, and the nourishment derived from the faith of the ordinary people was too scarce, leading to intensified conflicts among the deities in the Yin Realm.
"In this Liang King rebellion, many Yin Gods are struggling for survival, as being complacent will eventually lead to oblivion. Previously, they lacked the ability to resist and had few opportunities, but now they must seize the chance, as the cost of summoning the gods has become lower."
Of course, Yin Gods like Fu Tianyang and Wu Cheng, who were of the first grade, had no such concerns.
Those who followed Prince Liang in revolt were mainly obscure or nearly forgotten Yin Gods.
