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

About five days before the quartet of the Royal Castle of Illustria discussed the inexplicable attitude of Theodoram, Bishop Bocca I of Yalta was indulging in the latest information his men had been listening to - along with liquor.

"Marcus... he said something very troublesome"

What my men have heard is a hypothesis that Marcus has circulated to countries about a dungeon where new emergencies stand out these days. It pointed out the possibility that the series of dungeons currently awakening, or activating, one after the other, were created nearly a thousand years before the same ruins dungeons of the Shalds were built, and that it was not nearly a thousand years before the dungeons of the Shalds were awakened - in cooperation with humans and elves - that they could not be revived because they were crusading.

To be honest, it's closer to gaga than hypothesis. However, there are things that appeal to the hearts of people in the same way as in the case of gaga. That was the troublesome part.

(Nearly a thousand years ago, and even if the dungeon is with the other party, it cannot be investigated. I mean, I can't verify the authenticity of the hypothesis. In other words, I can't deny that such a story is absurd... It's not like a fairy tale of a child... so it stays in the hearts of the people. I can't deny it...)

As for Yaltaism, which sees the subhuman conquest and domination in the name of good guidance or teaching, it is not welcome to have the image that the subpeople have cooperated - on an equal footing - with humans, etc.

(Marcus sent it to the heads of state, so it went completely backwards. The fact that the story was leaked is probably intentionally passed on by the Kings' Palace...)

Notice that the cup in your hand is empty, take a seat and pour a new one. I bought it recently, but it's quite delicious. If I may, I would have liked to taste it along with a few more enjoyable reports......

"What's the matter..."

Unknowingly speaking to his voice, the bishop waits for his thoughts while he drinks. When it comes to wine in the corner, there is no loose end to enjoying its flavour.

(I've been saying for a long time that the bills that can be cut are a thousand years old... or that the elves are out of control today... push them through with this line...)

It's an immediate breakthrough, but it lacks decision-makers on top of not being novel. Although I tried to think of alternatives, the information on the suppression (in the first place) dungeon itself is significantly scarce, so I can't follow black and white clearly. In other words, any explanation of approval or disapproval can be constructed to the same degree of ambiguity. New information, proprietary information was needed.

"No... wait..."

The bishop noticed.

(You said all those dungeons were aligned and built nearly a thousand years ago?

The bishop was somewhat uncomfortable in this regard.

He rose from his seat again to wrap his thoughts around him and poured a new cup into the cup.

(Something's wrong...... what happens to Shrek? That's where the mine pit was dungeoned. I wouldn't say it's a mine a thousand years ago, etc. Besides... I also heard that the dungeon that was called Pitt was still abandoned. I can't believe it was built in anticipation of a mine in a thousand years... I can't say)

The bishop proceeds with his thought, as he was braved to take it. Against (in the first place), based on what did this story come out? The bishop tries to reflect on the explanations he has heard from his men. Sure... how about an array of dungeons...

When the bishop takes his seat, he now proceeds to walk to the bookcase rather than to a place with a liquor bottle. Pull out the map and mark the general location of the known dungeons.

"Hmm... they do line up in bands... this is not a fact you can ignore"