The people crying about Melra are hilarious. The gods don't even hang out on this dimension, can only make long distance collect calls through an incredibly specific bloodline of people, they apparently only receive power from their own chosen/created species given what Melra has implied, and they seem to be extremely oblivious to most of the goings on of the mortal world. They are certainly disconnected from it.
So with that in mind, why would a god that only gets power from humans care about dwarves or elves? Maybe I've just been playing a lot of Divinity, D&D, and classic RPG fantasy recently, but are you really surprised that the world could end in a span of three years and the gods somehow get caught unprepared by it? They're like dragons, but even moreso. A dragon goes to sleep for a few hundred years and the entire map looks different. That's normal. The entire apocalypse, from beginning to end, went down in a span of less than five years, if the background with Kail is to be believed. It's been rubbed in our faces REPEATEDLY that something isn't right with this story: every single demon that Kail and humanity fought against the first time were unquestioning die-hard fanatics, but literally NONE of them are that way now. Sanwan seemed downright reasonable and level-headed. The dragons which resolutely refused to have anything to do with any other races all decided to side with the demons. Something happened in a two-to-three year timespan that completely changed EVERYTHING in the background of this world, without anyone seeming to realize it until it was too late. Either other gods were involved, Kail isn't the only time traveler, or there's some other absurd explanation that we haven't been hinted at yet. It's entirely possible that the black-winged demon is another Kail from yet another timeline who came back to stop something worse from happening by becoming the Daimaou, and HIS plan went off the rails, and he had prepared the stone to try and make another jump. In fact, considering the presence of black feathers when Kail murdered Milena's father by pushing him off the balcony, the black winged demon being another Kail that transformed into a demon is probably the strongest theory we have. Especially since, given the fact that all other races are divinely created by a patron god, we don't seem to have an explanation for what demons even are or where they originally came from. Zeeles supposedly failed in their attempts to create artificial souls to consume for more power. Who's to say a civilization that predates them did not succeed, and this is where demons come from? The Demon Lord certainly seemed to know more about what was happening with Kail's soul than even Sildonia did, which is suspicious in itself. If a twin-souled human is superficially indistinguishable from a human, then that by itself is a huge piece of evidence to this puzzle.
Literally anything is possible at this point. Why you people seem to think this is all Melra's fault, or that Melra is somehow irresponsible for not catching all of this sooner, I don't understand. Considering the timespan and perspective gods and other higher beings like dragons seem to work with, it's lucky she caught wind of this at all. And you're all awful keen to virtue signal against her, because she believes something you personally find distasteful, but I notice none of you are criticizing the OTHER gods, every one of whom doesn't seem to care AT ALL that the world is going to end or has completely failed to notice yet. At least Melra gives half a damn and wants to do something to stop it. That's more can be said for literally every other divine entity that created this universe.
Also, Melra isn't exactly wrong to suppose that humanity should stand above the other intelligent species. Apparently there are many gods, and yet the two chief creator gods are herself and her sister. If every other race was made by lesser gods, but one of the greater gods made humanity, then at the very least, doesn't that make humanity the eldest child of the proverbial household? We've decided leadership roles and the inheritance of kings with that logic in our own history for ten thousand years. Is she actually wrong to argue that humans should take a leadership role in the world? Because that's what her language implies. She wants humanity to lead by example and be the best that they can be. You say that's twisted, but it's not an inherently flawed moral position. And humans already de-facto rule the world anyway. Dwarves are rare and only live in a few places. Beastmen inhabit some swamps to the south. Elven enclaves are small and exist in scattered forests. The only two races that matter are humans and demons, and demons may very well just be humans that successfully twinned their own souls like what Zeeles attempted. So this entire planet is possibly just two different breeds of human, one more inherently magical than the other, arguing over who deserves to own everything the most. Every other intelligent species is a spectator at best. If that's the case, is Melra's perspective really wrong? Hell, even if demons aren't twin-souled humans, is she still wrong even then? Humans are already de-facto in charge of half of everything. Her primary position either way is a criticism, of humans, that they're not living up to their true potential. You people seem to be conflating morality with out-group preference, which at best is not necessary to be moral and just and at worst is self-defeating and self-destructive. You also seem really eager to throw Melra under the bus because you think she's "racist," while ignoring the fact that every other god is either oblivious or uncaring about the world coming to an end. You would think the god of elves or dwarves would care a lot about what happens to them, since there are so few elves and dwarves around. Apparently not. And I don't see the gods of the other races tripping over themselves to help humanity, or even their own species. But Melra is the real bad guy in all of this, sure. She can't even make a collect call to talk to her followers and explain herself for more than two minutes without destroying the body of the oracle she's possessing, but this is all MELRA'S fault, for her lack of communication. Even though she's the only god we know of who bothers to talk at all. It's all on her. Lmao.
Also, you people obsess over power levels way too much. This isn't a story about Kail flexing on everyone. It's a story about Kail trying to save as many people as he can. Of course he questioned and doubted whether he was doing the right thing, he had to kill two of his own comrades because of circumstances out of his control. It's no wonder he shed some tears when Melra confirmed that he has at least managed to save an entire fourth of humanity. This isn't about whether or not Kail can beat the Daimaou. It's never been about that. I'm actually really happy that the story is sticking to the original premise and tone it established with at the start. This ISN'T your typical Dragon Warrior east-west hybrid high fantasy hero story, and that's what makes it so interesting.