Since this was originally written for Funk Volume’s contest, CiNo is introducing himself to their fanbase.

This is a message to the competition: all will be crushed. The boxing/UFC theme is to be noted, as well.

CiNo is “barely even starting” and is “here to stay”

CiNo has it all: flow, multi-syllable rhymes, metaphors, switch-ups, quotables… That’s not easy, folks.

Blasphemy / Blast for me / Be last, feel me (B-LAS-PHEMY)

CiNo’s gives a shoutout to Ras Kass, a Hip-Hop legend and icon who recently released an album called Blasphemy.
CiNo isn’t telling anybody to kill for him, just to keep an eye on him.

It would be ludicrous, absolutely foolish, to think anybody can lyrically beat CiNo. This also serves as a play on Ludacris‘ name, and it works because Luda is a lyrical threat.

CiNo is a Lyrical God. Zeus is “the father of Gods and men” in Greece’s polytheistic ancient mythology. Ancient Rome ripped off of Greece’s religion and culture, by changing the names of all the Gods. Romans call Zeus “Jupiter”.

The perception may be that CiNo is a “new” rapper, which is true to those who haven’t caught on to the movement yet, but he’s been rapping for more than half his life, since he was 9 years old.

When CiNo blows up, the bar will be set higher for everybody else, as he is a bar-for-bar rapper.

If these new rappers are “ahead of the game”, then CiNo is well beyond that.
This line is also a reference to yet another guest judge, Game, whose head is being passed around in this morbid metaphor. No shots fired, just a play on words.