An infinite journey that begins at Hogwarts

In the entire main material world, there are two famous paladin weapons, namely the Holy Avenger and the Pale Justice.

These two third-level artifacts are very powerful, and in theory they can kill powerful divine beings.

However, these two artifacts are also ill-fated. First of all, their camp attributes stipulate that only those who absolutely conform to the path of the Paladin can control them. Secondly, because of their restraint against evil, in multiple parallel world lines of the DND universe, even There are legends circulating in other universes.

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

The gods of the chaotic evil camp obviously would not allow the emergence of two fourth-level artifacts with absolute justice attributes, so in the last saint catastrophe, a saint melee called the Holy Sword War broke out.

There were countless incarnations of the evil saint who finally fell. It is rumored that the Axis of Darkness, the Spider Queen, the Goddess of Night and the God of Tyranny all lost their incarnations in that battle.

As a result, both legendary holy swords were lost.

The Eye of Tyr is an important part of the Holy Sword Holy Avenger. It is rumored to be the one eye of Tyr, the God of Justice.

As for Dautir, the one-armed, one-eyed god of justice, Cedric must treat him seriously.

Because he has a huge involvement with this Tyr.

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

From the beginning of its birth, the DND universe has welcomed true gods from other worlds, including the nine-faced dragon god Io and the god of knowledge Ogma.

Even many pantheons were directly moved over, such as the incarnation of the Jade Emperor and his gods who lived in the Mechanical Realm of Clock Nirvana.

The same Egyptian pantheon and Greek pantheon, which have powerful backgrounds, all have true god-level incarnations in the dnd universe.

This is actually like embassies and offices between mortal countries.

Because the rise of divine thrones in different universes of origin is of great significance to these powerful divine powers at the seventh level, they have a backstage and can make deals with the gods of Sinnoh through their bosses.

You send your true god to me to raise the throne, and I go to you to raise the throne, and everyone can be promoted.

However, the relocation of an entire pantheon of embassies and such is of course subject to huge restrictions.

At least on the two main material planets of DND, it is rare to hear true gods preaching from other foreign gods. It can even be said that there is almost no preaching. They must stay in their own embassy and cannot move around at will.

Those who come to the universe alone to work hard slowly, such as Ogma, Io, and even Athena, do not have such restrictions.

Tyr, the God of Justice, is an exception. First of all, there is a Nordic pantheon in the DND universe, which means that some kind of deal has been completed between Odin and the god Shenoh. There is no eighth level behind the Nordic pantheon. exist.

Their original cow and giant, the two most likely eighth-level beings, are dead. Many powerful divine powers traveling through the heavens even suspect that it is precisely because of the death of the two enlighteners behind them that the entire world is under threat. The future of the universe has caused irreparable damage, so much so that Odin has no way to solve the almost inevitable fate of Ragnarok, and can only use various means to delay the arrival of this time.

Therefore, Odin, who has no backstage, must have paid an unimaginable price if he wants to have his Nordic pantheon rise to the throne in the DND universe.

Interestingly, the tablet of destiny that was lost in Shennoh during the last Saint Catastrophe is also often mentioned in Norse mythology.

Cedric might as well make a reasonable guess, that is, Odin used the Stone of Destiny to exchange the entire pantheon for the position of true god in the DND universe with the Stone of Destiny, and at the same time, it also allowed his son, Tyr, the God of Justice, to Participate in the development of the dnd universe.

What happens next is even more interesting.

Tyr, the God of Justice, is a true god with the image of a one-armed, one-eyed old warrior. In Norse mythology, Tyr broke his promise for the only time in order to lock Fennir, the void demon wolf, the three causes of the destruction of the universe. So He lost His arm.

In this universe, after losing the Tablet of Destiny, the first thing Sinnoh did was to vent its anger on Tyr and gouge out one of his eyes as punishment.

There are too many mysteries in this. What kind of thief can steal a treasure like the Stone of Destiny from an eighth-level existence, but there is no way to take it out of the dnd universe.

Why did Sinnoh, after losing the Stone of Destiny, not blame the guarding god Heim, but vented his anger on Tyr, the god of justice, who usually had no access to his throne? And why did the eighth-level existence behave in such a way? A cheap mortal's way of punishing Tyr.

Although gouging out an eye is a huge punishment for a true god, it still feels a little painless.

At the same time, another question arises. This gouged eye appears in my hand. What is the meaning behind it?

Cedric held the Eye of Tyr in his hand and fell into deep thought. The Houtu boss once warned him 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 cause and effect is borne by the Lord God and he 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 whether it was given to him by the god Shenoh, this is a question.

Seeing Cedric lost in thought, all the paladins held their breath.

Although Cedric agreed to help cast the artifact, casting a third-level artifact and candlelighting a first-level artifact are two different concepts. With the mentality of giving it a try, the Bucks Paladins brought the Eye of Tyr with them. Come.

Cedric looked at the paladins in front of him who were chatting just now, but now they didn't even dare to make a sound. He smiled involuntarily.

Sure enough, greed is the weakness. No matter how great the existence is, it is inevitable unless they are unable to make progress.

Why am I not like these holy knights now?

He did not ask the other party when and where he got the Eye of Tyr. If it was the plan of those two, they would have been able to insert an Eye of Tyr at any place in the past, just like himself. Helping the goddess of magic make it look like she has fallen.

I need to ask the local boss for his opinion on this matter.

Cedric smiled and said to the paladin in front of him, "You are really greedy."