Hajun admits that he consumed Zerofuku entirely Noticing how Hajun keeps saying divine retribution, Buddha calls out for Zerofuku, saying that he must still be in there.
As he says this, Humanity's section begins despairing about how Buddha may not win after all and the Gods' section of the crowd, while confused, cheer Hajun on as a spite against Buddha's betrayal of them. With Buddha's right foot injured and seeing him huff, Hajun advises Buddha to give up now and let himself surrender to his divine retribution. Smirking, Hajun lifts his halberd upward but Buddha just about moves back in time by backflipping. Exerting with all his might, Buddha manages to parry Hajun back but the Demon Lord quickly dodges Buddha's next strike by dropping to the ground in a flash and stabbing Buddha's right foot. Back at the fight, Hajun swings downward and Buddha blocks with all he has. Watching the match from his room, Beelzebub takes a sip of coffee as he notes that this is the result of when the soil is good. Ares wonders who could ever do that and both Hades and Hermes deduce that, the only one who possesses that much technical skill and is eccentric enough to waste their time on cultivating Hajun, is Beelzebub. When Hermes questions how Hajun can be here now, Hades theorises that someone managed to recover the detritus of Hajun that was left behind, cultivated it, formed it into something akin to a seed and secretly planted it into Zerofuku while he was asleep. Hades admits he thought Hajun was nothing but a fairy tale by the time he came into rule of Helheim. Hades promptly corrects himself by saying Hajun left it half destroyed since, according to the legends, after wreaking havoc, Hajun suddenly vanished from Helheim, with no explanation. He then reveals that long ago, Hajun was a berserker that managed to destroy half of Helheim. Mockingly scoffing, Hades says he never expected someone like Ares to understand and calls Hajun's strength greater than that of most Gods. Nervously sweating, Ares expresses his astonishment at Hajun leading Buddha around and questions what he is. Unleashing a hail of strikes that Buddha can barely parry, Hajun repeatedly calls out for divine retribution before completely overwhelming Buddha and slicing the right side of his abdomen. Heimdall announces about how a fierce melee between Buddha and Hajun has broken out before realising that Hajun is actually beginning to overwhelm Buddha.
When Hajun charges in again, Confucius observes that Buddha changed his stance to cover his left side's blind spot. After scoffing, Hajun slices Buddha's left shoulder and declares it to be "divine retribution". After parrying the halberd upwards, Buddha attempts to slice Hajun's neck but the Demon Lord manages to move back in time to only get a small nick. When Hajun charges, the Six Realms Staff changes into Akshaya and Buddha just about blocks Hajun's strike.Īs they exchange a number of blows, Loki remarks to Odin about how, now that Buddha's left eye is gone, his entire left side is wide open and guesses it's over. Turning his right arm into the head of a halberd, Hajun maliciously wonders aloud how much further Buddha can keep going. Retracting his drill, Hajun praises Buddha for moving his head out of the way in time for it to only hit his left eye when Hajun tried going for his entire head. As a Buddhist monk cries, it's shown that Hajun's Heaven-Piercing Demon Drill completely went through Ahimsa and gouged out Buddha's left eye. At the fight, Socrates, Confucius and Jesus look shocked and horrified at what they're seeing. Picking up a rose and smelling it, he mentions how what he was looking for was right in front of him and expresses how he wanted to see what would become of the flower (referring to Hajun) planted in that beautiful soil ( Zerofuku).Īs the petals of the rose in his hand fall away, Beelzebub reiterates that anyone would've been fine. Seeds and Soil is the 51st chapter of the " Shuumatsu no Valkyrie: Record of Ragnarok" manga series.īeelzebub explains the reasons for his experiments on Zerofuku and Hajunīeelzebub recounts how anyone would've been fine.
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