Di Jun observed these matters, noting the only flaw was the lack of an innovative spirit; his Immortal Court was essentially a replica of the Heavenly Court, albeit a much weaker version.
Whether in terms of structure or power, it was extremely fragile compared to the Heavenly Court.
The Immortal Court of Daoist Ran Deng operated similarly, ignoring most matters of the Primordial Continent, focusing solely on finding a new path and a new way forward.
However, the effect was minimal.
Contrary to Daoist Ran Deng, Maitreya wished to involve himself in every matter on the Primordial Continent.
Then, he would try to turn them into opportunities for accumulating merit.
For Maitreya's Immortal Court, accruing merit was of utmost importance.
Where there was merit, they sought to maximize it.
Where there was no merit, they would create conditions to acquire it.
Maitreya did not care for the Primordial Continent itself, but there had to be conditions for obtaining merit.
