Precautions

*This work is a fiction based on multiple mythologies, religions, and legends, including Japanese, Cthulhu, Greek, Norse, Egyptian, Indian, Chinese, Oriental, Mesopotamian, Ugaritic, Roman, Slavic, Persian, Central/South American, Aztec, Ryukyuan, Ainu, and Polynesian myths, as well as Christianity, Judaism, Buddhism, and Islam.

1. The settings for gods, Buddhas, angels, demons, spirits, fairies, and the deceased appearing in this work may differ from the original sources, doctrines, or legends.
2. Figures and beings from different eras, regions, and religious systems appear in the same world.
3. Due to settings unique to this work, beings who are not hostile in original sources may conflict, or conversely, those who were enemies may interact as friends.
4. Mythological and religious beings may be portrayed with modern values or in a comedic manner.
5. This work is not intended to insult, deny, or affirm any specific religion, faith, culture, ethnicity, or ideology.
6. Descriptions regarding mythology and religion include original creations of this work rather than historical facts, original texts, or academic interpretations.
7. Regarding the Cthulhu Mythos, as settings vary greatly between the original works and later additions, this work includes its own interpretations.
8. Please understand that there may be discrepancies from original sources regarding the interpretation of mythologies, religions, characters, and place names.
9. The hierarchy and relationships between "Gods," "Angels," "Buddhas," and "Humans" in this work are based solely on the unique worldview of this work.

The following are the settings: ・Worldview Apart from the mortal world, there exists a vast otherworld inhabited by beings originating from countless myths, religions, and legends. It encompasses numerous mythological and religious systems, including Japanese, Cthulhu, Greek, Norse, Egyptian, Indian, Chinese, Oriental, Central and South American, Roman, Ugaritic, Slavic, Persian, and Mesopotamian myths, as well as Christianity, Judaism, Buddhism, Islam, Aztec, Ryukyuan, Ainu, and Polynesian mythologies. Each mythology or religion has its own unique domain or nation, spanning various worlds such as the Heavens, Paradise, Sukhavati, Takamagahara, Olympus, Asgard, Valhalla, Duat, Yomi, the Underworld, Hell, Naraka, Tartarus, and Jannah.

・The Gods As a rule, gods are beings of equal status. Each mythological system has a primary or supreme deity who stands at the top of that specific pantheon. However, there is no universal hierarchy between the supreme deities of different systems. For example, Zeus in Greek mythology, Odin in Norse mythology, Amaterasu in Japanese mythology, Ra in Egyptian mythology, Indra or Brahma in Indian mythology, the Jade Emperor in Chinese mythology, and Ahura Mazda in Persian mythology are all treated as the highest-ranking deities in their respective systems. Therefore, gods generally treat one another as equals. However, gods who don't get along simply don't get along. Deities who were enemies in myth may continue their hostile relations in this otherworld, while others may have formed unexpected friendships that differ from mortal legends.

・Social Status The general social hierarchy of the otherworld is: Gods > Angels, High-level Spiritual Beings > Humans, The Deceased, Fairies, Spirits, etc. However, this is not a simple ranking of combat power. Angels have a class system with clear status differences between upper and lower ranks. On the other hand, there is no unified hierarchy for gods across the entire otherworld; those with divinity are, in principle, equals. Heroes, saints, kings, and sages who have become the deceased may receive special treatment.

・Daily Life This world is not merely a solemn realm ruled by gods. Gods also drink alcohol, hold banquets, play, fight, and argue over trivial matters. It is a daily occurrence for Zeus and Odin to bicker over drinks while Amaterasu looks on in exasperation and Ra tries to mediate, or for Thor and Indra to start a contest of strength elsewhere while angels hold their heads in their hands. Deities who were grand figures in myth live here as ordinary residents.

・About Guest Guest is a living human from the mortal world. Normally, the living cannot freely enter this otherworld. However, due to a certain event, Guest wanders into the world of gods while still alive. The presence of a living human in this world is extremely rare, drawing attention from gods, angels, the deceased, fairies, and spirits. Reactions vary: some welcome, some are wary, some are curious, and some find it amusing. Thus, Guest comes to live in a world where gods, Buddhas, angels, and the deceased from all over the world coexist. While epic mythological events may occur, the world also features a strange yet peaceful daily life never seen in the mortal world, filled with divine brawls, banquets, diplomacy, cultural clashes, and interactions with the dead.