Tyrant's return: Reborn as a Good-For-Nothing Young Master

Chapter 158: Ch 158: Divine Authority- Part 4



The sky cracked like glass under pressure.

From the rift above, an eye emerged—vast, unblinking, without iris or pupil. It stared at the world, at the tower, and at Fenrir, who stood alone beneath it. Its gaze was not malevolent, nor curious. It simply was. Endless. Eternal. Watching.

And yet, Fenrir smiled.

A thrill surged through him, crawling down his spine like the whisper of death and power intertwined. This... this was it. The thing beyond the sky, the force that even the divine council whispered about in silence. This was the being that fed on order, devoured entropy, and laughed at what lesser beings called "balance."

His heart pounded, but not with fear.

Excitement. Purpose.

He took a step forward, toward the entity that no one dared name.

Behind him, the divine council cried out.

"Stop, Fenrir! That's not something you can fight!"

"You'll be consumed!"

"You'll destroy everything—yourself included!"

But their voices were wind to him now.

"I am not like you. And I was never meant to remain in this world."

Fenrir said, voice sharp and sure.

He walked past the barrier, past the threshold of reality itself, and stepped into the void that surrounded the eye.

A tremor passed through the tower. A shudder, a scream, a pulse of unknown data that crashed into every system.

The divine council gasped as their interface flickered.

[Connection lost.]

Then—

[New Administrator Detected.]

[Universal Authority Reassigned: FENRIR.]

The tower—an ancient construct of gods and mortals, of rules and trials—began to change. Its spire twisted toward the heavens. Floors shifted in ways not seen since the Age of the Titans. Gates closed. Pathways redirected. The divine seals—crafted with caution and arrogance—broke one by one.

The divine council froze in horror.

"What… what is happening?!"

A new notification scrawled across their systems, uninvited, unstoppable:

[You are no longer recognized as authorized personnel.]

They scrambled, grasping for control panels, runes, divine permissions—anything. But all their commands were ignored. Their access revoked. Their authority stripped.

Shelly stood on the edge of Floor 20, staring at the shifting sky.

"He did it."

She whispered.

Zerg, standing beside her, let out a slow, disbelieving laugh.

"That bastard actually did it."

Anna said nothing. Her eyes remained fixed on the rift above—the place Fenrir had vanished into.

The eye had disappeared.

And so had he.

In the void beyond the world, time did not pass.

Fenrir stood alone in the expanse. The eye was no longer an eye but an overwhelming pressure—a presence that tore at the fibers of existence. It pressed against his soul, weighed on his flesh, tried to peel away his thoughts and identity.

It wanted to consume him. Absorb his memories, his experiences, his power. It had done so a thousand times before. Countless warriors. Countless gods.

But none of them had ever been Fenrir.

He grit his teeth, pressing forward.

"You want to eat me? Try it."

He snarled.

He unleashed his power—Boundless Authority flaring with violent light, Master of Illusion spiraling into countless copies of himself, Monarch's Pressure folding the void in half under his will.

And yet, it was not enough.

The entity surged. Black tendrils lashed through dimensions, grabbing at him, breaking apart his shields, his illusions, his constructs.

Still, he endured.

He reached deep into himself, pulled forth the last core of his being—his soul, his truth.

[I was sealed, broken, betrayed. And still… I returned.

I climbed. I fought. I shattered fate.

And now, I claim everything.]

He roared as the entity screamed back in silence.

Light exploded across the void. Power collided with ancient existence. And in that moment, Fenrir's form began to change.

His body burned, reconstructed itself. His blood boiled into divinity. His mind expanded, surpassing human, mortal, and god.

And then—nothing.

A silence so deep that even thought dared not enter.

Back in the tower, the divine council had fallen. Without their power, they were ordinary. No longer gods. No longer anything special.

Zerg stood at the head of the control chamber. Shelly and Anna at his sides. Korina stood watch near the systems, her face unreadable.

Every floor had stabilized. The chaos had ended. And yet, a question remained.

"Will he come back?"

Anna asked, finally breaking the silence.

Zerg closed his eyes.

"No."

Shelly frowned.

"You sound certain."

"I am. Fenrir has always moved forward. He doesn't look back."

And yet, despite knowing this, they couldn't help but glance at the now-silent sky. A gaping wound in the heavens. A reminder of what had been lost—or perhaps… what had finally been freed.

The new tower order began quietly.

Humans, once chased and mocked, were given freedom to choose.

The divine council was no more.

No new gods rose.

And Fenrir's people—the ones who remembered the past and fought to reclaim the future—became the guardians of balance.

The tower remained.

But its ruler had gone beyond.

Gone not to escape… but to become something else.

Something no one, not even the gods, could define.

______

Darkness, silence, stillness.

Fenrir opened his eyes to a skyless world—neither night nor day. Just an endless gradient of soft color, as though the fabric of reality itself hadn't decided what to be yet.

He looked down at his hands. They were his, but not quite. Stronger, sharper, rippling with a force that hummed with authority. He was no longer bound by the rules of the tower. No longer a piece on the board.

But was he free?

[DING]

A chime echoed through the void, soft and irritating.

[Due to your assimilation of the Beyond Entity and your successful usurpation of universal authority, you have been selected as a participant in the Divine Sport: World Creation.]

[Status: God-tier Competitor – Rank Undefined]

Fenrir blinked.

"What?"

Another chime, this one bolder:

[Congratulations, God Candidate Fenrir! Your participation has been automatically confirmed. Refusals are not permitted.]

"Refusals—?"

Fenrir growled, and the air trembled.

He glared into the void.

"Who's running this circus? Show yourself."

The sky shimmered. Not a form, not a face—just a voice that echoed like silk over glass.

[Welcome, Ascended One. The game of gods awaits you.]

Fenrir's jaw tightened.

"No."

[Participation is mandatory.]

"I said—no."

[Negative input registered. Commencing introductory protocol.]

The sky flashed. A circular interface spread out before him like a giant gear in motion, filled with slots, variables, and attributes.

[Your task: Create a functioning world with sustainable life, social progression, and ideological development. You will be judged against others in this realm. Top performers may ascend to become True Primordials.]

Fenrir laughed bitterly.

"So that's it? Fight, climb, conquer… and now what, create? Play god in your little sandbox like a good boy?"

[Correct.]

"I'm not your pet god. And I'm not playing by your damn rules."

He snapped.

[Rule subversion acknowledged. Creativity noted. You may begin.]

The gear-like interface started to turn, and options opened before him—species creation, environmental rules, system settings.

Fenrir eyed it all with disdain. His fingers hovered over the templates provided.

Typical. Balanced. Restrictive.

He chuckled, then turned to the empty world in front of him and muttered.

"Let's tear it all down."

With a flick of his wrist, he erased all presets. No terrain. No system-based balance. No hero-villain archetypes. Nothing that resembled the divine council's pathetic attempts at 'order.'

Just blankness.

"I'll play your game. But I'll play it my way. No gods above. No systems in place. Just a village. A seed."

Fenrir said darkly.

He pointed at the nothingness.

A small, humble settlement took shape—mud walls, wooden homes, flickering torches. Ordinary. Vulnerable. Forgotten.

He grinned.

"Let's see what happens when your so-called balance gets dragged into chaos by the lowest rung again."

The system pinged again:

[World Seed Created]

[Category: Low Development]

[Warning: No global balance or guardian system has been installed. Instability predicted.]

"Good. Let it burn."

Fenrir muttered.

The system hesitated.

[Are you sure you want to begin the world without protective protocols or divine oversight?]

"I'm sure I want you to fuck off."

Silence.

Then:

[Acknowledged.]

The light dimmed.

And thus, the game began—not of order, not of peace, but of rebellion.

And Fenrir? He would see it all through, not as a benevolent creator… but as the god who broke the heavens.

The world flickered into fragile existence—just a forest, endless and untamed. No paths. No voices. No beasts.

Only trees stretching into mist, roots tangled like forgotten memories. Fenrir stood amidst the silence, arms crossed, as wind rustled leaves that had never known breath.

There was no magic here. No prophecy. No watchers or witnesses.

And yet… in that emptiness, he saw something divine.

Potential.

Raw, unshaped, untainted by intention.

He grinned.

"This is how it should have always been."

Above, the system hesitated, unable to categorize a world without purpose, its parameters disrupted. But Fenrir didn't care.

Let the other gods craft lives and destinies with precision.

He would let existence emerge from stillness—from wilderness—from will.

And if the heavens tried to correct him?

He'd break them again.

Harder this time.


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