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

In the conference room at the Royal Theodoram Castle, the Secretary of State is in the middle of a discussion with his hands of the reports of the soldiers he sent to Shrek.

"Is the village already dominated by the demons of the dungeon..."

"I didn't know the villagers were being manipulated by demons..."

"No (f) pity...... If I realized a little quickly now, I might have managed to save it..."

Though I think they are in every world, the troops sent to Shrek were the ones who kept their heads from top to bottom. They didn't do anything convenient to themselves - they were stopped by skeleton braves where the villagers tried to work assault and kill them - and the village lined up the nasty things with those already under the control of demons and the villagers had turned into their puppets. One platoon tied the whole thing together and made a false report, but I don't think it was the wrong report from them. We had some bravery in ourselves - very different from the views of the villagers - but such is not an issue before the fact (...) that the village is covered in demons - there is no such thing. I was aware of the scope of the error - which seems to be synonymous with perjury for the Theodoram army.

And the fact that the upper management of Theodoram swallowed this report - some of it is a fabrication rather than a footprint - makes the perception of a factual relationship strange. i.e.…

"The dungeon demons don't seem to be willing to give up their territory..."

I actually just protected the villagers.

"What do we do with Shrek?

"I don't care what you say..."

"We'll have to let it go and put it down"

"Leave me alone!?

"Are you insane!?

"So what do you want me to do? Are you saying that we will send soldiers to Shrek at a time when the end of the war will be opened between the two countries, Morvania and Marcus, respectively?

To the opinion of Commercial Secretary Mandique, the other Secretary of State in line can only remain silent. (ii) I don't even want to think about three fronts, even though it's hard to do frontal operations.

"... it's important for Shrek to leave it alone for a while now. Monsters obsessed with territory go outside the territory."

The premise is wrong.

"Realistically, that would be the only way. There's nothing to gain from making things worse."

"If you're distracted by your inner worries, you might even move to an external illness."

"It's awkward (first) to make the noise louder. We need to keep our mouths shut for the people who sent us."

Of course, there is no objection to the soldiers who are parties.

"I hope that's okay with the Shrek thing...... what about Rock Mountain?

The topic had shifted to "The Rock Cave of Disaster".

"Things are a little complicated, so I'd like to sort things out."

That being said, Secretary Merca took a note out of his nostalgia.

"The first problem is that the rocky mountain (dungeon) is located directly above the border, and the entrance is open in the territory of both our country and Marcus. The internal structure is unknown, but it's just a big problem when it comes to possible passage into the realm. Whatever country Marcus is in, he can't grant access to a dungeon that could be a route to invasion of our country. Marcus would agree with us on this point."

Once the words are cut and you look around, the secretary of the interior, but no one can raise a dissident voice from you. Confirming that, Sir drops his eyes on the note again.

"The second problem is that gold was obtained in the dungeon. Reserves… In this case, it is unclear whether the term reserves is appropriate, but it is not known anyway, but there is no doubt that gold has been obtained. Yet the gold was not picked in the land."

The audience is all breathtaking to the Secretary of the Interior's bomb statement.

"Think about it. The location of the case was originally Marcus' territory. No matter how foolish they are, they won't let the wheat fields pick the gold. The story from the Dwarves who used to open the Shrek mine also came up about the land."

"... that the gold used for the golem..."

"Did you (deliberately) carry it from somewhere else... or was it produced by the Dungeon Master in alchemy..."

"Wait, wasn't it demanding that that golem was made of human material? Even if it is a statue of copper, it is doubtful whether a human has been transformed..."

"Whatever the ingredients are, it's true that the golem is made of gold. Beyond that, it was necessary to procure raw gold from somewhere. And there doesn't have to be a connection between the bronze statue and the golem."

Sir Merca's opinion, which ran out of pizza, was persuasive.

"Where is the reason to carry gold from elsewhere (on purpose) to build a golem of gold? If so, where did you bring that gold from? It would be much easier to assume that you procured it locally than to do such a hassle."

… but it is a different question of whether it is persuasive and true. The raw gold was brought by Crowe from Pitt's gold mine and had nothing to do with alchemy.

"And the third question is, can a dungeon master turn people into metal?"

To this statement, the surrounding secretaries of state cannot hide their confusion.

"Wait, you said the bronze statue was irrelevant."

"Did I also tell you that it's doubtful if a human has been altered?

"It has nothing to do with the golden golem, that's what I said. And the suspicion is that there's a possibility, no, there's a danger."

Here Sir Merca cut off his words and in turn looked around at the faces of the Secretary of State.

"Have you never heard of the legend of Mid Country?