Nietzsche’s critique of the Theory of Free Will is well known. Because of that, he is often misunderstood as a supporter of determinism, fatalism, and unreasonable mysticism. However, Nietzsche does not support either the theory of free will or determinism and travels beyond the extreme of a dichotomy, so presents the third territory called ‘Will to Power’ based on physio-psychology. Nietzsche genealogically traces the will to power in the theory of free will and reveals the falsities of the concept of free will. In addition, he criticizes determinism which advocates a human’s lack of free will(unfree will) in natural science and on a moral level, hence he discloses that the determinism leading to fatalism is not only a moral of the weak but also a moral of décadent. He penetrates the material mechanism of the world as the will to power, but he denies it has laws. He regards laws as the things that human beings invent. These laws are no more than a system of signs applied to nature and Nietzsche denies this idea that necessary laws govern the world. Therefore, this world as will to power by Nietzsche is a constant, becoming course which various wills to power develop and differentiate without any unified laws. Creation can be possible on the basis of such a philosophical perspective.