After a brief, contemplative silence, the girl finally spoke. "Yes, in a sense, we all serve as pawns of the mother universe. But is that not true for everyone, whether in your existence or beyond? Why lant it? What is it that truly troubles you? What made you upset?"
Rudy's silence spoke volus as he grappled with these revelations.
"Everyone who is born and lives will ultimately et death," the girl continued. "And it's not a matter of reaching a particular age. People of all ages et their end every day. Your death is simply one among them. A tool used and then discarded? I wouldn't fra it quite that way. You lived a life that you, or anyone else for that matter, could never have experienced, all thanks to the powers of the overlord. If you remain dissatisfied, does it not render you an ungrateful hypocrite?"
"Now, now, let's not go that far," the kid interjected, his voice carrying a note of understanding. "The Lords are randomly chosen, the Elder Lords are chosen by their compassion, while the overlord is selected with the sole purpose of destroying the world. That's why they are known as the final and ultimate Lord."
Rudy, still unable to move, listened intently to the conversation, his posture seemingly alert despite his statue-like condition.
The realization that the decision to destroy the universe was seemingly thrust upon Rudy against his will weighed heavily on their discussion. He never sought these powers, nor did he ask for this duty. Thus, the notion of ingratitude was brought into question.
The girl's voice carried a tone of frustration as she retorted, "Are you on my side or his?"
"I am on neither side. I am neutral," the kid responded with a asured tone, "And I would also like answers to my and his questions."
The girl, although unexpressive due to her nature, acknowledged the truth that had been presented. "Yes, everything you've said is true. But if it wasn't him, soone else would have been chosen in his place, and they would have done the sa thing. Perhaps the world might have already been destroyed, which would an that Rudy and all his loved ones would have t their demise. You must grasp the fact and accept the reality that, regardless of the choices made, they culminate in a singularity."
This abstract conversation in the colorless void examined the nature of their roles as beings with a purpose, and the girl brought it to a somber conclusion. "No one here is a victim. Perhaps you could argue that there should or shouldn't be Lords and overlords, but then the mother universe would have perford the roles of the Lords. Yet, the outco would remain unaltered. You cannot change fate."
Alright, alright, let's not get too involved in this topic. It doesn't matter anyway since everything that was supposed to happen has already happened, and now we are simply awaiting the end of the world which has already begun," the kid asserted, seemingly attempting to lighten the mood.
The girl, however, continued her unchanging glare, despite the kid's apparent attempts at humor.
"Why are you glaring at like that? Did I perhaps anger you? Oh, right, you don't have emotions so you shouldn't feel anger either," the kid quipped, his tone carrying a lighthearted note.
The girl sighed, and her response revealed a touch of exasperation: "I can't get angry, but I should be."
The kid, undeterred, suggested a seemingly frivolous idea: "Co, sit with us. We can play a ga or sothing until the world ends."
This proposal didn't sit well with the girl, who questioned the casual approach to their current situation. "Do you think this is a joke?" she asked, her unemotional tone belying her disapproval.
"What makes any difference? You are free anyway, and Rudy feels bored. It's a great opportunity to pass ti," the kid responded, unburdened by the looming apocalypse.
Reluctantly, the girl sat with Rudy and the kid, but she remained silent.
Intrigued by her presence, Rudy posed a question. 'What's her na?'
"The custom of nas was introduced later. The early people simply used to mimic the person they were trying to refer to. Although, yes, naming each other made it easier for everyone. However, I do not need a na. I am alone, interacting with no one except the lords, elder lords, and the overlords. I don't need a na," she stated, underscoring her solitary existence and her unique role as an overseer of the Lords and their worlds.
The kid nonchalantly remarked to the girl, "You said the sa thing to when I asked you the sa question when we first t 15,000 years ago."
The notion of a 15,000-year history piqued Rudy's curiosity. '15,000 years ago?' he inquired. 'I thought you were supposed to be 18 years old.'
The kid provided an explanation, shedding light on the peculiar nature of their existence. "Well, my current age is only 12 years old. But my soul is 15,000 years old," the kid disclosed. "Your soul is the oldest in existence."
Rudy remained puzzled. 'I don't understand.'
The kid exchanged a aningful look with the girl before elaborating further to address Rudy's perplexity.
"You have reincarnated three tis so far," the kid explained. "As I said earlier, the duty of the overlord is to destroy and start a new reality. We are currently in the third reality, which ans you are the third overlord."
This revelation left Rudy with more questions. 'But I was told that all the lords possess the power to start a new reality....'
The kid clarified further, "That is true to a certain extent. You see, the Lord can destroy the universe and create a new one, but it would take place in the sa reality. The previous lords have done that, and it hasn't changed the reality. Only the overlord possesses that power."
"However, Nyxia was an exception. She changed her fate," the kid added.
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