- Location
- The end of all things
He couldn't fix them, because he was dead. He couldn't have fixed them, because ultimately, it was a battle he could not win.He didn't fix the problems, but to say he couldn't have? That's flat-out incorrect.
It would have worked out better if he had, both for the world and himself. Imagine of Anys Syn didn't hate and fear him so much that she was willing to sell the world to the Yozis to destroy him.Besides, what's the alternative? Lie down and die? Let the Bronze Faction win?
If he killed billions of soldiers, he surely killed far more noncombatants. It's pretty much unavoidable on that scale.Odyssial killed billions of "innocents" (quotes because according to Rihaku the vast majority were soldiers sent against him) in an effort to rehaul Creation into something which isn't utterly terrible for the average mortal.
They decided to choose a less world that would certainly continue to exist over the risk of losing everything. I don't know that they were right, but it was not an unreasonable choice.These deaths happened because he was attacked by the traitorous viziers of heaven who decided to damn creation to a fragile mediocrity rather then try to maintain the current level of civilization.
People you kill and people you were not able to save are very different things. Is Superman a monster because he's not powering the world by running on a treadmill?Also "mere tens of millions of casualties" are you even listening to yourself? Disregarding the hypocrisy in condemning Odyssial for allowing collateral damage in his effort to better Creation while you allow for massive amounts of preventable death and suffering to occur you sound one "greater good" away from becoming a comic book villain.
And Odyssial was very much a comic book villain. So very, very much.