Dungeons for the Devil, Dungeons for the Core (Book Version Title: A Different World Dungeon Made with the Devil)

I read a whole bunch of information from captured adventurers and scouts - corpses - but a country called Theodoram is a pretty distorted (snoring) country. At first, I speak of agricultural statehood, but because the majority of the national territory is flat and there is a lot of arable land, the development of agricultural technology is lagging behind, making it a country that only supplies large quantities of medium- to low-quality crops. Historically, we have adopted a policy of unprofitable expansionism, and it feels like we are focusing our national power on military power... there was a similar country in the Earth world. And is it possible that you have the same problems as that country...

After reading the information about the army and the organization of the guild, I asked Dabal if it was worth undead, but the adventurer felt like there were a lot of them, so I don't need them particularly (yes), but the scouts who captured them this time said they were going to be able to use them, so I will undead them and leave them with Dabal.

At that time, I also checked the weapon...

'... hey, it's the sword the scouts had, is it the average sword in this country? Davar, you, if you can eyeball a weapon, can you take a look at it?

'I can't say it's eye-catching... but does it look like a standard quality sword?

"... Really?"

I took an alchemy material survey to find out that the sword that the scouts had - which would be official supplies - was relatively new, but had a high content of arsenic (hissing) in the ingredients. No, I've never been addicted to just having a sword, but I've heard that high arsenic content reduces my quality as an iron. Just in case the adventurers had a sword, this arsenic content fell within the general range. By the way, it's well maintained, but whatever (wasn't) was in the season - obviously used up - it was a sword. Now, how should we interpret this......

Once I drove the sword into the corner of my head, I took the magic prop of communication.

'... you make it compact and sophisticated. It also seems to ensure strength...... I guess that means being able to withstand the savagery of the samurai. But......'

The technique used still seems naive. I also thought about maintenance and dared to use something simple, but it seems that the technique is just immature, not really. Certainly not far from elves in terms of magic technology. I don't know the level of the Royal Illustrative Army... but from what I hear, there seems to be a soldier called the Magic Soldier, and I'm guessing at that level.

To add, the formation of the Royal Illustrative Army has a relatively high percentage of magic in other countries. The Kingdom's squadron consists of commands in five platoons, communications and conductors and medics, but one of the five platoons is a magician (the others have two platoons of infantry and cavalry at a time). It should be noted that, although all magicians include those who use magic props rather than magicians, the presence of powerful magicians nevertheless made the Royal Illustrative Army a presence that should draw a line with the armies of other countries.

'Well, whatever the sorcery ceremony is, it's this demonic stone that really bothers you. From a clean, tidy shape, it doesn't look like a natural thing. Artificially produced……'

I would have noticed it because it is a crow made of demonic stones. In Theodoram, which does not have a large mountain forest in the country and is therefore difficult to obtain demonic stones from monsters, a magician had developed a technique to make them demonic stones by filling the original stones with magic. This was the most important military secret and was kept strictly secret, but Crowe saw through it lightly. As a matter of fact, the magic prop of communication had a technique to prevent it from opening - this one was pretty solid - but Crowe was completely unconscious and deactivated it.

"Theodoram... sounds like a strangely unbalanced country"

Crowe feared that his danger as a country would lead to an outbreak.