In this chapter, we learn that the four gods have fallen into a state of illusion, and that greed is at the root of their problems. We learn that greed's "soul account balance inquiry / pesa cream / o' holy god" has been haunting him ever since he died, and he begs God to save him. He asks God what his meaning of life is, and God answers him that his questions and answers were clearly set by himself. God, he says, could control all four gods with one single strike. He could even control all of them with a single blow. God's power is so overwhelming that he could actually "control all four first-class gods" with one strike. God is jealous that they are in control now, and they're using this to their advantage. He says that he can't believe that they think that they can win this battle, because he has many other skills that they don't think he can use. God says that if they keep fighting, they'll lose. God asks them to hug each other out, but they refuse.
In this chapter, we learn that the four gods have fallen into a state of illusion, and that greed is at the root of their problems. We learn that greed's "soul account balance inquiry / pesa cream / o' holy god" has been haunting him ever since he died, and he begs God to save him. He asks God what his meaning of life is, and God answers him that his questions and answers were clearly set by himself. God, he says, could control all four gods with one single strike. He could even control all of them with a single blow. God's power is so overwhelming that he could actually "control all four first-class gods" with one strike. God is jealous that they are in control now, and they're using this to their advantage. He says that he can't believe that they think that they can win this battle, because he has many other skills that they don't think he can use. God says that if they keep fighting, they'll lose. God asks them to hug each other out, but they refuse.