Starting from the Planetary Governor - Chapter 976
Chapter 967, Divine Fragments
‘s hand displayed the first work report of the Comoros Special Administrative Region government.
Gu Hang glanced at it briefly and casually wrote a comment.
The Comoros Special Administrative Region is undoubtedly of great importance; it represents the Alliance’s greatest benefit from this war.
However, the specific benefits derived from the establishment of the Special Administrative Region vary. This is reflected in the ranking of the administrative leaders within the Special Administrative Region government.
Of the three chief executives, Shang Yanwen, responsible for managing all Dark Eldar population affairs, is only ranked third.
The second-ranked governor oversees the recovery and analysis of all Dark Eldar technology, transforming it into projects that can be truly applied by humans.
The first-ranked governor, while also overseeing the work of the second and third-ranked governors, is primarily responsible for managing the logistics of all Comoros ports.
This is a true reflection of the value of the Comoros.
While utilizing the Dark Eldar population, quelling the threat posed by Eldar pirates defecting from Comoros, and dealing with resistance groups within Comoros are certainly important, they are far less crucial than the first two.
In fact, effectively utilizing the Eldar population essentially serves the purpose of the first two. After all, Eldar technology can only be effectively utilized by Eldar technical experts and Blood Orca; the Eldar resistance poses a threat to Comoros’ ports.
If Shang Yanwen performs his work well, defeating the resistance and neutralizing the threat, and enabling the surrendered Dark Eldar to assist humanity in quickly mastering and applying their technology, then that would undoubtedly be a significant achievement.
As for other matters, Gu Hang honestly didn’t care.
Throughout his report, he almost completely ignored the current plight of the Dark Eldar and the brutal suppression and enslavement of them by humans in Comoros.
In his view, these were all natural consequences. As long as the goal he valued was effective, he didn’t mind the means.
They were nothing more than a few aliens.
As for the deal and alliance he had with the Eldar gods… didn’t they have the Ark Eldar?
Gu Hang hadn’t enslaved the Ark Eldar, nor had he ordered those “white bean sprouts” to bring their Arks to the Alliance to do his bidding. At most, he had a plan to assign a political commissar to each Eldar Ark fleet as a liaison officer.
He felt that this was nothing excessive.
If anything, the Thousand-Faced God and the Ark Eldar were allies.
The Dark Eldar were spoils
of war. Moreover, even the Dark Eldar were destined for genocide.
Whether it was annihilation by humanity during the Comorian Wars, or millennia later, when the Thousand-Faced God’s core corroded, no longer providing the protection granted to the Eldar by the Soul Repository and Soul Stone, and their death would result in their immediate capture by Slaanesh,
the end would come.
And now, Gu Hang had saved his race from such a horrific future.
What more could he ask for?
From this perspective, Gu Hang believed that the work of the entire SAR government had been relatively satisfactory so far.
However, his focus had shifted away from Comoros.
Besides the Alliance’s affairs, both large and small, which required his attention, and the Storm Kingdom’s oversight, which occupied the majority of his time, the little free time he had left was primarily devoted to two areas of research.
The first concerned his son and the divinity of Comoros.
The second concerned his “legacy.”
The first point concerns his deal with the Thousand-Faced God.
The deal between Gu Hang and the Thousand-Faced God has been finalized.
However, while the deal may be a done deal, the execution and fulfillment of the agreement falls on Gu Jing.
Gu Hang has no intention of returning the fragment of Como’s divinity, which already belongs to the Thousand-Faced God, to the Thousand-Faced God.
Whether it’s the current Ark Eldar alliance or the Dark Eldar being treated as vassals and subjects of enslavement by humanity, it all relies on the tacit approval, even support, of this Eldar god.
But does Gu Hang have any means of balancing the Thousand-Faced God?
It seems the Thousand-Faced God is quite willing to cooperate. After all, the entire universe, even the entire Warp, is both capable and willing to share the burden of Slaanesh’s corruption with him, freeing him from the worry of his own deterioration. He might even have the energy to repair the “faces” dormant within his god core, allowing the Eldar gods to reappear in the future.
From a self-interested perspective, Gu Hang shouldn’t have worried too much.
Furthermore, the Thousand-Faced God’s core was even in his possession, currently lying within the Storm Kingdom. It seemed as if Gu Hang could summon thunder and strike it, completely annihilating this ancestral Eldar deity.
This seemed like a perfect insurance policy—they’d already given their lives, so what was there to worry about?
But in reality, it wasn’t.
Gu Hang had no proof, but he had a feeling the Eldar Lord wouldn’t be completely without a backup plan. If he truly harbored nefarious intentions, the core would likely flee in a flash.
He had a vague sense of this.
Although he had no intention of moving the core, as long as the Thousand-Faced God didn’t betray him—and given the degree of alignment between their interests, there was no room for him to turn against them.
But things were unpredictable, and who knew what would happen next?
A further measure was necessary.
This measure would involve the separated fragment of Como’s divinity.
As one aspect of the Thousand-Faced God, a deity within the Pantheon, it possesses a close connection with the divine core, perhaps even an integral entity. However, its unique, isolated state allows it to be handled independently.
Gu Hang is researching how to stably possess it.
Ultimately, if something unfortunate were to occur, Gu Hang could use the inescapable fragment of Como’s divinity to trace back to the divine core.
Putting aside the ultimate goal, for the moment, selecting a single individual to possess this object would grant them a powerful blessing. And
Gu Hang had already chosen this person:
his own son, Gu Jing.
He is trustworthy, and with the added power, the benefits would be greatest if he were in control.
With this blessing, combined with Gu Jing’s own psychic abilities and his Great Demon incarnation, Gu Hang’s combat power alone could potentially rise to a new level, allowing him to rival renowned gods and demons, even the Son of God.
Gu Hang, after devoting considerable effort, has already completed the relevant research.
The fragment of divinity has also fallen into Gu Jing’s hands.
As for Gu Hang’s second research, it is related to ‘legacy’.
(End of this chapter)
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