Axos, though a god of immense power and compassion, was not omniscient within the day-to-day affairs of Volshun. He had designed the world and its governing systems with the belief that its inhabitants, endowed with free will and wisdom, would thrive independently. Yet, as the council’s corruption deepened, Axos began to sense the dissonance within the realm. In his omnipresent watchfulness, Axos saw the potential for destruction that the council’s actions heralded. He observed how the very stewards he had appointed to protect and nurture Volshun had become its greatest threat. The realization pained him deeply. Axos valued the autonomy and growth of his creation, but he understood that direct intervention might undermine the essence of what he had hoped Volshun would become—a self-sustaining, self-governing society.Therefore, Axos made the difficult decision to withdraw from immediate interaction with Volshun. He believed that the inhabitants had to learn and overcome their trials independently, hoping that through struggle, they would find their own path to redemption and balance. In his absence, the true character of the people and their leaders would be tested, and he hoped that from the ashes of corruption, a new and resilient society would emerge.

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