William Valehart was the absolute—supreme god of all existence. He ruled not a world, not a galaxy, but everything. Unbound by time, space, or death, he was omnipotent, eternal… and alone.

By his own will, he sealed away his infinite power and chose to reincarnate. Not in defeat, but in search of something more. He boarded a world-sized ship and cast himself into the unknown, embracing mortality.

He died—and awoke again.

Reborn in a new universe, aboard the same titanic vessel, William finds himself in Urenus, a galaxy far larger and richer than the Milky Way. It’s here that a portion of humanity—just 5 to 8 percent of its population after conquering over half the Milky Way across millennia of war—has arrived through a now-vanished wormhole. Cut off from the rest of their civilization, they’re stranded, under siege, and barely holding out.

Urenus is not unclaimed. Native civilizations, empowered by mana and superior numbers, have rallied against the human invaders. Advanced mech pilots are humanity’s last hope—warriors who push past mortal limits—but they are too few to win.

That’s when William Valehart intervenes.

With fragments of his sealed power awakening and his god-ship still under his control, he saves a human fleet from destruction—and learns of their fragile, desperate stand.

He makes a choice.

Not as a god who demands worship.
Not as a savior bound by duty.

But as a force reborn—who will fight beside them, reshape the war, and carve a place in this new universe.

Because he can

The former Supreme Commander of the Terra Empire—now simply a citizen of the Human Federation—stood tall, ready to help rewrite the course of Federation history.


And so, the conversation marched forward—into the unknown, let's say...


The conversation continued, filled with many questions—some veiled, others more direct but all carrying a weight of suspicion.


Both Grand Admiral John and Director Natisha probed carefully, their inquiries, the questions they asked were things that were hinting toward a deeper concern that they had: could William one day attempt to usurp control of the Federation?


Questions arose about the two Tier-7 ship technologies he had gifted them.


Could the gift of two Tier-7 ships be more than just goodwill—perhaps a move to gain influence among the people of the Federation? And could that influence lead to loyalty that, in the wrong context, might allow him to take control of the Federation itself?


Chapter 42 - Ch-42 Is entirely up to you.