Chapter 337

In Takumi's eyes, the time and space of the entire Teyvat Universe had undergone a qualitative change. The time and space of all the worlds in the "lattice" intersected, forming a state similar to "parallel worlds."

However, this was not a 'parallel world' but rather a convergence of time and space. Human history, life history, planetary history, and divine history all interacted together, forming a unified history of mankind.

From this unified human history, 'Alaya Consciousness' and 'Gaia Consciousness' were born, becoming integral parts of 'Human History.' As the 'inhibiting force' of the planet and mankind, they acted as safeguards to ensure the continued existence of both the planet and humanity.

The culmination of "human history" was ultimately collected in the "Courtyard" of Sky Island and transformed into a "book." This book represented supreme authority over the "history of mankind." It had not yet been given a name, but Takumi decided to call it the 'History of Time.'

The 'History of Time' could modify 'human history,' alter the past and future, and even directly affect the life and death of all gods below the Supreme God level. Any world touched by "human history" was open to modification, including its humans, gods, and everything documented.

Although this authority was incredibly powerful, it was still part of the "Blueprint of the Gods" and the authority of the "Holy God." No matter how potent this authority seemed, it meant nothing to Takumi, who could negate all 'authority' with just one thought.

"Fanes values humanity greatly, and she is the embodiment of Alaya. Let her take charge of this authority," Takumi mused.

He trusted Fanes. She would obey his will and not misuse her power. She desired the universe's prosperity, and as long as the gods of the Teyvat universe did not harm it, she would not concern herself with them.

Besides, with the presence of Phanes, no god would dare to stir trouble. Additionally, the newly added gods in Teyvat were eager to earn merits.

The expansion of the universe was silent and proceeded faster than the speed of light. The universe's boundaries continued expanding, and the meta-gap grew accordingly. Ten light-years, twenty light-years, fifty light-years, a hundred light-years—until it reached a range of three thousand light-years. Vast amounts of matter were generated as the universe expanded.

The rules of the universe grew like a great tree, flourishing to unprecedented heights. The quality and quantity of rules in the Teyvat Universe surged dozens of times over.

Within the underlying logic of the Teyvat Universe, only Takumi, the "One True God," could sense the conceptual 'blueprint' encompassing the universe. Such a 'conceptual blueprint' gave the universe its inexplicable strength.

The expansion of the universe gradually came to a stop. The sun, which had previously existed as a "conceptual entity," became a real "star" at an astonishing speed, as matter was supplied to it.

The main world of Teyvat also increased in mass under the protection of the various mythic worlds. After multiple world annexations, Teyvat's main world had grown tens of thousands of times from its original size.

The enlargement wasn't merely proportional; it involved outward expansion from the boundaries. At the heart of the 'box garden structure,' the Teyvat Continent had the widest base area. Even the 'divine realm' in the upper layer was only one-third the size of the Teyvat Continent.

Newly formed, actual stars began to revolve around the 'main world.' Ten concentric rings of mythic worlds surrounded the Teyvat Continent, slowly rotating.

The seven nations on the Teyvat Continent did not expand much in area. They retained their previous layout, situated at the center of the Teyvat Continent. However, other regions outside the Seven Nations became available for main gods to establish city-states if desired.

This system seemed reminiscent of the "Gate system" in the 'Little Garden World.'

With the main world expanded and the number of gods increased, the structure of the divine system required complete restructuring. Hearing this, Takumi sighed, "This is the third time the divine system needs reorganization." He found it somewhat troublesome.

"The world is expanding too fast. The original rules can't keep up with the speed. Adjusting the divine system's structure is truly a headache."

Changes in the Teyvat Universe continued. The 'Zone of Fate' stars, originally surrounding the edge of the Teyvat Universe, were absorbed into 'time and space,' becoming conceptual 'starlight.'

The 'starlight' penetrated every corner of the 'Teyvat Universe' and illuminated all of 'human history.' Consequently, human astrologers across various times and spaces could now observe 'starlight' to make divinations and harness the power of mysticism.

At this point, in a cosmic space spanning over 3,000 light-years, matter gathered, leading to the birth of some small stars. The remaining matter formed planets orbiting these small stars. Although not many stars were born—fewer than twenty—the number of planets was greater, though they were barren for the time being. These would be left for the main gods to develop.

After the sun transformed into a real star, the moon of Teyvat's main world also turned into a true 'moon.' However, unlike an ordinary satellite, this 'moon' was a combination of mystical and material elements. The rules belonging to the sun and moon merged during their creation.

With the sun and moon's authority expanded, especially the sun, which was represented by different 'sun gods' across various pantheons, it became apparent that each only controlled fragments of the sun's rules. The true 'sun authority' was beyond the grasp of the 'first-level main gods.'

The sun held the highest position in any human mythology, and its true authority belonged to the strongest among the gods on Teyvat's mystical side. This authority was comparable to the Shiroyasha of the 'Little Garden World.'

Compared to the sun, the moon's authority was simpler. The primary authority of the moon was equivalent to that of a high-level 'supreme god.'

The scale changes of the entire universe went unnoticed by ordinary beings across the worlds. However, the 'middle gods,' who were attuned to the rules, could sense these changes. Although they couldn't comprehend much, they could tell the universe was significantly more powerful.

Once the transformations in the Teyvat Universe concluded, the barrier to the newly integrated mythical worlds opened, allowing gods who had long been curious about the 'Main World of Teyvat' to enter. The members of Teyvat's original main world also began to return.

But Takumi's work was not yet done.

At this moment, more than a dozen 'conceptual blueprints' of the cosmologies being nurtured within the Teyvat Universe unfolded before him.