When an absolutely perfect god wishes to experience a less-than-perfect version of Himself—
What choice would He make?
Despite having attained a power level of the "Unsolvable Universe" tier.
Despite being one of the mere three beings second only to the Creator God.
Despite being capable of rewriting and ending all phenomena with but a fleeting thought.
Even having reached the pinnacle of perfection, a strange weariness toward the status quo arose within Him—
—He who governs the universe's mightiest celestial body, the black hole, the omnipotent Primordial God of Black Holes, both the first and the current of His kind.
Among the gods, none are unaware of His name; even among the highest echelons of conceptual deities, almost none could hope to rival Him.
Yet this incomparably powerful, all-knowing, and all-powerful god one day chose to drastically suppress His own power.
Though it introduced certain inconveniences, He had no immediate intention of lifting the restraint.
Why would He do such a thing?
The answer is simple:
It was far too boring.
Omniscience and omnipotence, carried to their extremes, became a source of unbearable ennui.
As an omnipotent deity, He could freely endow Himself with any personality, any emotion, any sensation.
"Boredom" was merely one such feeling He had granted Himself.
From the very instant of His existence, He had comprehended all things—
The evolution of all matter, the flow of all events, the futures of all life, the existence of all creation, the meanings and essences of all phenomena.
Having known all of this from the beginning, what meaning could there possibly be left?
—Thus thought the Primordial God of Black Holes.
If one has already grasped all truths, then there remains nothing to solve.
Once He removed the feeling of "boredom," a new emotion emerged to take its place: "curiosity."
This emotion proved far more troublesome than boredom ever was.
In order to satisfy the steadily swelling curiosity, the Primordial God of Black Holes, even with His restricted intellect, initiated a grand calculation—
A search for the place most worthy of visiting, the phenomenon most worthy of exploration, across the vastness of the cosmos.
At last, within the second-oldest universe of the primary multiverse,
He discovered a small planet known as "Earth."