At this moment, three deities arrived. Kanna, the god of disaster, rode the gale to hold back Zeus, who was about to fall from the sky. Helios, the sun god, and Selene, the moon goddess, drove their chariots to collide with Typhon. The exquisite chariots of the two deities were destroyed upon impact with Typhon's body, but the combined strike of the sun and moon gods managed to knock Typhon down.
The colossal Typhon fell towards the ocean. Pontus and Poseidon, leading the gods of the sea, stirred up giant waves that submerged Typhon's body. The four deities seized this opportunity to launch fierce attacks on Typhon.
The sun and moon appeared simultaneously in the sky, shining with dazzling radiance. The sacred light blinded Typhon and the monsters, preventing them from opening their eyes. Thanatos, the god of death, and Hypnos, the god of sleep, led the children of Nyx, the goddess of night, to assist in the battle. Nyx's children exercised their divine authority to harass and instill fear in the monsters. Eris, the goddess of discord, and Enyalius, the god of strife, spread their wings and continuously disrupted their minds.
The gods gathered at the foot of Mount Olympus, inspired by Nike, the goddess of victory, also took up arms and joined the battle. The rampaging monsters fled in disarray under the pursuit of the gods.
Athena, the goddess of strategy, and Artemis, the goddess of the forest, protected the other goddesses. The rainbow goddesses fluttered their vibrant wings, observing the battle, while the divine power of illusions concealed the goddesses' hiding places.
Athena's spear and Artemis's arrows worked in perfect coordination. The goddesses also mustered their courage to provide blessings to the gods.
Aphrodite wielded her golden girdle, cooperating with the illusions of the rainbow goddesses to confuse any stragglers. Hestia held high the sacred hearth fire, its light spreading like a tide. Under the illumination of the fire, the monsters roared in agony, soon igniting like torches.
Seeing that the goddesses were safe, the goddess of strategy and the goddess of the forest, led by Nike, also joined the battle against Typhon.
Poseidon drove his chariot across the sea. Aphrodite used the divine power of love to make him sleep with a mare, and these mares were the descendants of him and that mare.
The power of tsunamis churned the seawater. The Oceanids, to protect their territories, also left their temples. Surging waves, one after another, swept towards Typhon, causing him to shake and stumble down again as he tried to rise.
Enraged, Typhon stood up again. Only then did the gods discover that the seawater only reached his waist. The poisonous saliva and blood flowed into the sea, causing the death of almost all marine life.
The Oceanids could only flee helplessly towards the river encircling the world, seeking the protection of Oceanus, the god of the great sea, and Tethys, the sea goddess.
Eager to perform well before the gods and wash away his shame, Poseidon sped across the waves, raising his trident to confront Typhon.
A massive tornado appeared on the sea, howling and churning clouds and seawater towards Typhon. Helios, the sun god, and Selene, the moon goddess, drew their bows and shot arrows at Typhon. The thunderclouds in the sky also unleashed lightning. After the lightning and storms dissipated, Typhon still stood in the sea. Although he had more wounds, the gods' attacks had not inflicted a fatal blow. httpδ:/m.kuAisugg.nět
Zeus frowned, leaped from the clouds, and continuously unleashed lightning to attract Typhon's attention, luring him into the deep sea.
Blinded by pain and rage, Typhon's reason was clouded. He twisted his serpentine tail and pursued.
Pontus, the primordial sea god, smiled bitterly, but his movements were not slow.
A massive whirlpool formed. The immense drop in the strait caused Typhon to lose his balance and fall into the vortex. However, the giant whirlpool could not trap Typhon for long. The wounds inflicted by Zeus's lightning were insignificant to Typhon's massive size. Zeus had already discovered that Typhon's severed head had regrown, which was not good news.
The battle in the sea was fierce. Eros, who was at the brink of collapse in the depths of the origin, received help. Nyx, the goddess of night, finally arrived, albeit late.
Tike, enduring the pain, asked, "How is Tartarus?"
"Not good," Nyx's reply dispelled Tike's joy. "Erebus is with him, but his reason has been restored."
The black robe of the goddess of night was tattered, clearly indicating that her method of restoring Tartarus's reason was simple and brutal.
"Hold him for a moment!" Tike said no more, waved her hand to recall the Spear of Eternity, and hurried towards the battlefield in the depths of the ocean.
Out of trust, Nyx did not question Tike's actions.
Leaving the origin, Tike opened a portal and headed for the Invisible Island.
The dryads trembled due to the distant fierce battle. Tike's arrival was undoubtedly a lifeline. Philyra, suppressing her fear, stepped forward to support the main deity who was not lightly injured.
Tike waved her hand to summon clouds and mist, concealing the Invisible Island's trace, which finally put her attendants at ease.
The intense battle between the gods and Typhon in the distance stirred the ocean, even affecting the Invisible Island. On the surrounding beaches, the tides surged more violently. The Sirens tucked away their wings, transforming into mermaids and diving into the sea to hide.
Tike gazed at the distant battlefield, her heart filled with rage. She raised the Spear of Eternity, which had tasted the blood of the creator gods, and hurled it at Typhon!
Although it lacked the power of Styx's causality to ensure a hundred percent hit rate, Typhon's enormous body ensured that Tike would not miss!
The Spear of Eternity, having gained consciousness, flashed and disappeared, crossing space and time to embed itself in Typhon's body! Tike's strike was not accompanied by grand momentum, nor did it cause significant pain, but Typhon felt a surge of panic. He reduced his massive body to the size of the gods, attempting to pull out the Spear of Eternity.
This weapon, of unknown origin, greedily absorbed Typhon's life force and divinity, rooting itself firmly like a tree growing in the earth. No matter how hard Typhon struggled, he could not move it an inch.
Unwilling to give up, Typhon attempted to revert to his original size, willing to sacrifice some flesh and blood to escape the Spear of Eternity, only to find that he could no longer change his form.
Kanna, from the clouds, seized the opportunity, drew his bow, and fired. A hurricane transformed into an arrow and pierced Typhon's chest, exploding moments later. A mist of blood sprayed out, dyeing the sea red.
Zeus sensed his panic and leaped forward like a hunting leopard. The lightning in his hand drew a beautiful arc, severing Typhon's head. Pursuing his advantage, Zeus inverted the lightning and pinned Typhon to a reef. Typhon's body twitched powerlessly. His immense vitality allowed him to survive.
Although his body was lost, the power of the Spear of Eternity could no longer affect his head. Typhon's cunning allowed him to break free from the influence of pain and rage, preparing to sink into the sea and escape. The Spear of Eternity suddenly exerted its force, breaking through Typhon's body and piercing his head.
Typhon's wisdom and divinity were plundered by the Spear of Eternity, leaving only his beastly nature and endless destructive desires. A mountain peak emerged from the seabed. Zeus, understanding, buried Typhon's body and head beneath the peak. Typhon's unwilling rage caused the rocks on the summit to melt, turning this prison into a volcano.