This restriction may seem overbearing, but it is necessary for humanity. Otherwise, even if Gusha doesn't actively attack humans in the future, it has other ways to incite others to harm humans, causing suffering or even extinction.
Gusha naturally opposed this point firmly. If such a contract were enforced, how would it be any different from being enslaved? It would merely be a change of who the enslaver is, from the God of Chaos to the Watchman.
It wanted a contract of equal status, not to become someone else's 'pet.'
Gusha strongly opposed, while Mu You argued based on reason. The two sides were entangled on this point, neither yielding. In the end, they could only reach a compromise: Gusha agreed to this clause, but the premise was that if it did not act against human interests in the future, it could do what it wished. The Watchman could not arbitrarily suppress its power and actions. Otherwise, it could retaliate.
