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Reborn : I became the god of my own world

Matthew is fired from his job while he and his 2 friends they are celebrating John's engagement. When he gets call from his boss he almost gots a nervous breakdown, after he got fired from job, he was looking through his phone and found an application that he didn't remember having before. After using it, he was transported to the void, which turns out to be his new world, which he will create from scratch. Playing God, he creates his own world with his own religion and when he comes into the world he behaves like a psychopath, pretending to be one of the inhabitants of his own world. a lot of profanity and inappropriate scene descriptions. (still being written)/(Daily updates, if not sick)

xMimik · Fantasy
Not enough ratings
21 Chs

Chapter 4: The Dawn of Religion and the System Shop

Days turned into weeks as I observed the growth and development of Eryndor's inhabitants. Their resilience and adaptability continued to impress me. However, I knew that to truly thrive, they needed a sense of purpose, something to unite them and guide their actions. It was time to introduce religion to the world.

I opened the world management menu and navigated to the "Religion" section. Here, I could create deities, doctrines, and religious practices tailored to each race. This would not only give them a spiritual foundation but also increase their devotion, which in turn would grant me more points.

First, I focused on the humans. I designed a pantheon of gods, each representing different aspects of life and nature. At the head was Aelos, the god of creation and light, modeled after myself. There was also Theria, the goddess of nature and fertility; Korran, the god of war and strength; and Elyra, the goddess of wisdom and magic. I embedded these deities into the dreams of the human leaders, who began to share these visions with their communities.

Next, I turned to the Elves. Their religion centered around the natural world and the spirits within it. I introduced Sylphara, the spirit of the forest; Aquara, the spirit of water; Pyros, the spirit of fire; and Terran, the spirit of earth. These spirits were to be revered and respected, with rituals focused on maintaining balance and harmony with nature. The Elves, with their inherent connection to magic, embraced this belief system wholeheartedly.

For the Dwarves, I crafted a religion rooted in their love for craftsmanship and the earth. Their primary deity was Moradin, the god of stone and forge. They also worshiped Volka, the goddess of the mountains; Ignar, the god of fire and metal; and Durin, the god of strength and endurance. Their religious practices involved grand ceremonies in their subterranean temples, celebrating their achievements and honoring their gods.

Finally, the Half-Humans needed something to bring hope and purpose to their often harsh lives. I introduced them to a singular deity, Nymira, the goddess of transformation and resilience. Nymira's teachings emphasized strength through adversity and finding beauty in change. This belief system resonated deeply with the Half-Humans, giving them a sense of unity and purpose.

With the religions established, I noticed an immediate increase in devotion and spiritual activity among the races. Shrines and temples began to appear, and prayers filled the air. As their faith grew, so did the points I accumulated. It was time to see what I could do with these points.

I opened the system shop for the first time. The interface was sleek, filled with various options to enhance the world and my divine powers. Categories included "World Enhancements," "Divine Abilities," "Creatures," "Artifacts," and "Events."

Scrolling through the options, I saw many intriguing possibilities. I had accumulated 50 points so far—enough to make a significant impact.

Under "World Enhancements," I found options like "Fertile Lands," which would boost agricultural productivity, and "Magical Nexus," which would increase the ambient mana in specific areas. "Divine Abilities" offered powers like "Omniscient Vision," allowing me to see every corner of my world, and "Miracle Worker," enabling me to perform miracles to inspire faith.

I decided to spend 20 points on "Fertile Lands" to ensure a stable food supply for all races. The remaining 30 points were used to purchase "Miracle Worker," a power that would allow me to perform extraordinary feats to reinforce my presence and influence.

As soon as I confirmed my purchases, I felt a surge of energy. The fertile lands I had enhanced started to bloom with lush crops and vibrant greenery. The people of Eryndor marveled at this sudden abundance, attributing it to their newfound faith.

Eager to test my new ability, I decided to perform a miracle. I focused on a human village that was suffering from a severe drought. Channeling my divine energy, I conjured dark clouds in the sky and made rain pour down over the parched fields. The villagers danced and sang in the rain, their faith in Aelos solidified.

Satisfied with the results, I turned my attention back to the system shop, already planning my next set of purchases. The possibilities were endless, and with each step, I felt more connected to my creation.

As I watched over Eryndor, I knew that the real challenges were just beginning. The introduction of religion had set the stage for a deeper connection between me and my creations. The system shop offered tools and abilities that would help me guide them through future trials and tribulations.

For now, Eryndor was flourishing, its inhabitants united by faith and purpose. The dawn of religion had brought a new era of prosperity, and with the system shop at my disposal, I was ready to shape the destiny of this world in ways I hadn't even imagined.