"Huh? I don't have an empty room."

Crowe, who arrived safely at Shaldo, was faced with an unexpected situation here - no, given Shaldo's visibility yesterday - but he was. That is, the number of tourists overwhelmingly exceeded the capacity of the accommodation. In the winter months, when some of the customers liked it so much, it was Crowe's fault that he was bracketing the high.

'What are you going to do? Master. "

"No, I don't care what he does..."

I don't even have to go around the other inns. If you look at the tents lined up in the open space in front of the inn, it was obvious that there were no empty rooms. He also lent the tent once (...), but if you look at the people who are making noise surrounding the fire (campfire) in an empty place, it is self-evident that the tent is out of stock, for example.

"Not even humans."

"It wasn't just all the subhumans (non-fumes)..."

As the devils say, nearly half of the crowd in front of them were human beings. When I visited last year, most of the tourists said they were sub-people (non-fumes)...

The reason is, of course, Crowe's fault.

Though the Marcus and Yalta tongue-demo hypotheses applauded, Crowe's increased interest in the dungeon due to his lumping in the "Rock Cave of Disaster" is a distant cause of the crowd in front of him. I deserved it in a way.

'In retrospect, don't feel like the town of Elgin had more people than before too...'

"Is it a dungeon special need? Master."

"I can't even say it's a special need anymore..."

"I will. Oh, I'm sorry?

Crowe and I did not visit the land by accident. In view of the loss of last year's march in the snow, we are all ready.

It's just that on this occasion - in this place that is overflowing with many humans as well as elves who are good at witchcraft - is it good to hang up? Keane's question at the beginning, and Rye's question earlier, was there.

'... let's use sleeping bags as planned. If it's this crowded, I'm willing to be tempted by some magic leaks. "

'That's right......'

"Convinced."

In addition to more than fifty tents, the people who are making noise surrounding the bonfire (campfire) - they are going to stay up all night and wait for the carriage to visit here the next day - have also reached an unlikely number of thirty or forty. Precision and magic leaking out of them totally meters up would cover up and hide as much as some magic disturbance.

Crowe himself does not possess "magic manipulation" or "magic detection" skills, but with the ability of "broken dungeons" - just like dungeon walls - he was able to capture the flow of magic.

"Well... do you want to put up a tent at the end?"

"'Ha, ha.'"

The secret that Crowe brought in this time was in this tent, precisely the sleeping bag to be used in the tent. The tent itself is a normally commercially available demonic tent, and is small and tatami (just) for lightness, it has solid weatherproof, waterproof and insulating features. Sleeping bags are also commonly sold items, shaped like larger envelopes, with thin but insulating blankets bi-fold and stitched ends. Crowe dungeoned this sleeping bag in advance.

I also feel that Crowe's self-confidence - though in the wrong direction of confidence - refers to the way he brought a dungeoned crate into Vinstadt's Augustine mansion and the portable dungeon gate method.

The sleeping bag, transformed into a cell phone dungeon - which sounds probably odd, but you shouldn't worry about it now - is planted with a function of perception inhibition and illusion, after being set to not divulge magic. Even if there's a rogue snooping around the tent, it looks like he's sneaking into his sleeping bag and sleeping. Moreover, because it is a dungeon by bend, the blade does not pass, even if the night thief tries to skewer every sleeping bag. Furthermore, even if Crowe is returning to the apartment, using his powers as a dungeon master, he can also detect any anomalies. Crowe called it self-confidence and boasted a feature that was just ridiculous.

"Well, I guess some hands get lost in the whole night group without tenting, but I want to get some rest in my bed at home"

"Right."

"Normally I don't know if it's a good idea to sneak off... but in case you lose it, you'll catch a draw."

There is a question of whether it is okay to include literally sneaking away in the "normal" paradigm (CHU), but there is also reason for Crowe's concerns.

"Ma, maybe it won't come apart."

What did you intend to do if it was broken?