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

"I'll have you explain, Isharaiah"

It was the Prime Minister who stared at Guillaume and General Rover and demanded an explanation. He was also (also) a cousin of the general, and his cousin (cousin) had been troubled since he was a child.

Though I glanced at myself (and) at my cousin's gaze a little bit, this is not my fault, General, but I reopen it. But...

"All Morrow's problems would be under the jurisdiction of the First Battalion. Why did you bring us into this messy time?

The master of the First Battalion is the defense of the King's capital. When was it even added to take care of Morrow?

"Elgin's Guild Master is a taste of the Lord."

I said that would be a good reason, but this time it's the side that got me involved.

"... Rover, can you explain the situation anyway?

The king you just saw breaks in and finally the story begins. By the way, Sir Warren hasn't said a word so far. I enjoyed the position of a rare and easy-going bystander.

"... well, in short, it's bad that the brave man hasn't revealed the cause of death."

Chancellor of a tone who seems to plead guilty that all responsibility lies with the brave (Mr. Hotke).... Are you getting a little tired?

"That being said, if you die in a dungeon, the body will not usually remain absorbed by the dungeon. It has to be definitive."

"An earlier brave man... I've heard that the body came back undead, as it may have been from earlier generations?

"So I told you it was normal. That dungeon is made from scratch, right?

General Rover points out that he does not fall under the "normal" category.

"Anyway, something other than a dungeon could have killed a brave man, and he wants to investigate it, right? Why can't they investigate on their own?

Are you tired or a runaway prime minister, a diligent king trying to control the discussion. This is also a rare sight.

"Clouds in a nutshell. Hey, it's like the adventurers have been bullied."

"What a bunch of ungrateful people."

… thank you Prime Minister for today is offensive. It might be wiser not to deal with each other in a wide way.

"... if the adventurers' hips are pulling, who are the tellers?

"Name them, Ishariah. Non (I) immediately drank and broke the..." I didn't name it. But apparently, the locals are crying. ""

"You think you got a cry in there?

General Rover takes over the words so that he can be pushed into the Prime Minister's dialogue, which is likely to develop into a problem statement. A king who sends out inquiries without putting his hair in between in an attempt to get on that stream. Just because they were bad friends in cadet school, breathing around here is in the realm of a (ah) (yeah).

"I've missed the town of Moreau, Your Majesty. You know that, don't you? By the way, I was curious about Shard's ruins, and Morrow was breathing back as tourists began to pass through those streets. But it's the death of a brave man who showers cold water at it. If you screwed up in the dungeon, but if you could have been attacked outside, the residents are desperate because the town of Morrow, which almost came back to life in the corner, could be missed."

General Rover explains the inside, adding to what Dar and Krushank have been listening to. To the extent that things become involved in internal affairs, there are various obstacles for the military to judge alone. They are everywhere who are angry when their territory is vandalized. If you don't just use your body shape as a directive from above, you may leave the cause behind later.

"I understand the situation. Although the anxiety element is involved, if you look outside the dungeon, I don't think there's a problem.

Sir Warren, who has been asked for his opinion for the first time today, will speak in answer to the King's question.

"As the Guildmaster of Barren's Adventurer Guild also said, reports have not come up that he felt any signs around there. It is a consistent presumption that a line of brave men was killed in the dungeon. I think the risk of touching the inverse scale of a dungeon is small even if we investigate outside the dungeon, but still, it will be easier for us to find out for ourselves than to leave it to adventurers who don't know what's going on."

"Can we take into account not only the actual investigation, but also the reassurance of the residents' minds?

"Let's do it right."