'Humans have created a technology that, through self-suggestion, biases capacity to only certain capacities. That is the gods. That is faith. Everything was in reverse order.
What ...... that means God was made by man!

　Ezell, the brave one, rolls his eyes in surprise.

　I shake my head and interject another interpretation before Ezell tries to say something.

'Wrong. This guy isn't talking about the extent of 'humans physically created the existence of gods'. It's a more fundamental ......
Yeah, he's right.

　It's a good thing that you're able to get the most out of it.

It's a good thing that you're able to get the most out of your time in the world. It's a good thing that they are sharing their limited capacity evenly so that none of them are effective ......

　It's the same logic that the survivors of the ancient magical civilization lost the power they created as a replacement for magic.

　If they are our ancestors, it's a property that should have been passed down naturally.

'On the flip side, if you can bias an even distribution, you will only be able to exercise the abilities you have prominently skewed and secured in capacity. I don't know who first figured it out, but I think it was a real breakthrough.

　Eil spun on the spot and spun around a half turn and looked over his shoulder at me.

'The process that was necessary for this was self-suggestion ...... intense will directionality. A strong conviction that I can draw on this power.
...... but there are never many people ...... who can muster that kind of willpower without any help.
The concept of pseudo-magic itself was lost in the first place, so it's a question of being able to be sure or not.
So I needed an 'aid' to believe. Is that right?

　Surely someone who first devised the system of 'gods' and 'beliefs' understood the principle of pseudo-magic with micro-magic crests and discovered that power could be drawn from the directionality of the will.

　However, the humans of that time had lost all the knowledge and technology that the ancient civilization had accumulated, and they would never have been able to understand these theories.

　What percentage of even modern people can believe in a magic pattern that they can't understand or detect the principle?

　Therefore, instead of a theory that couldn't be understood and couldn't be proven, they needed something that they could 'believe' in with simple feelings.

"If you have faith in this god, you will be rewarded with the power of these people.
--A very clear guideline. I couldn't help but be impressed.

　Eil flips the hem of her skirt and turns around to face him.

　-- There are countless gods and different beliefs throughout the continent, and it's not uncommon for them to contradict each other.

　Despite this, for some reason, all faiths share one point in common: 'You can get skills in return for your faith', and in reality, all faiths give some kind of skills--.

　No one has ever questioned why such a commonplace exists while everyone in the world accepts it as the norm, with a few exceptions, including the Knights of the Rainbow Rainbow Scales.

　If this is the answer, then this is a very cruel and accurate answer.

'Your Majesty. This is certainly not knowledge that can be spread without thought. Just telling people that there is no God is sure to cause havoc, but a lot of people might not be able to learn the skill: ......
In the worst case scenario, we could end up doubting deep down in our hearts, while trying not to believe it with intense opposition. If the kingdom is only to be cracked again, we must prevent a replay of the destruction of civilization.

　Do you care more about civilization losing its power of skill than you do about the kingdom splitting up?

　He really is a big man.
　I'm sure he doesn't even plan to stick to his own throne.

　However, as a citizen, I don't want him to retreat from the line when he's still healthy.

''It's Luke. You know the goddess Iris.

　Goddess Iris - hearing that name immediately brings memories and knowledge to mind.

'It's a divinity that has been passed down throughout the world. I've seen the statue ...... Iris Crystal, which is kept in the Ten Thousand Temples in the King's City, and I've seen the statue ...... Iris Crystal.

　Garnet seemed to be able to dredge up the memories quickly as well, and she looked embarrassed and bashful.

　The last time I saw Iris Crystal in King's Landing was shortly after I jumped into a nobleman's evening party and put myself forward as a potential fiancée of Garnet Alma Argentea.

　When I asked about the Temple of All, it was while we were touring the royal capital alone, acting as the daughter Alma, not Garnet, the son of the Argentia family, and acting as the daughter Alma, not Garnet, the son of the Argentia family.

　Perhaps Garnett couldn't help but think back to those days and was unsure of what kind of face she should have made.

'I also heard that in some areas, the goddess Iris is said to be a messenger god ...... who told them that 'belief in the gods gives you power.' So that's what that was all about.
At least that's what we think. My research on the rainbow scales also originated in my research on that goddess.

　I breathed lightly and cleared my head quickly.

　If this had been something that only Eir Sethloomnir had said, I might have been able to put it away as a delusion without much evidence.

　But the fact that His Majesty, who should have been able to tell us the results of the rainbow scale knights' research before anyone else, not only didn't interrupt anything, but even affirmed it, was a more powerful confirmation than anything else for us.

　The official position of the Westland Kingdom is not at least in conflict with what Eil said - in a manner of speaking, this was like an answer to the question.

　The weight is clearly different from being suddenly confronted with a 'new fact' and believing it without a head start.

'...... Eil Sethroomnir. I'm sure what you said is worth believing.

　I put my hand on Garnett's shoulder and stepped forward to lead the humans here again.

'But you and Demon King Gandalf, this is just an explanation of the book(s) title(s), isn't it?　For example, so ......
"The resurrection of Alfazul. Isn't it obvious?　Otherwise, I wouldn't have gone to all this trouble for you guys.

　The smile that Eil put on her face as she said that was unquestionably beautiful, but also had a coldness to it that didn't feel human.