Although Eysae was a deity, the momentum when fully exerted was much less than imagined.
The cataclysmic upheaval he imagined did not appear, only the water flowed gently aside, allowing Eysae to slip through.
After a little while.
Surging torrents transmitted from the seabed turned into waves of undulating spray.
The calmness soon returned, and the surging waves appeared in the distance.
Eysae had already sent off another divine aberration; the opponent's displayed strength was not enough to resist His might!
The remaining divine aberration, however, did not seem too anxious, as if already familiar with Eysae's attacks.
Seeing this scene, Matthew naturally understood the unspoken words of the Water Fairy Goddess before.
With more than half of his followers dead or wounded, the race of believers nearly extinct, even if Eysae was in better condition than the Forest Fairy Rilifin, and far stronger than the gods of Plague and Death, he shouldn't be in a full victory state.
