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

Following Crowe's orders, two of Kate and Bart explained that...

"... no, sure, maybe some ships are loaded with liquor as trades..."

"Maybe not, it's actually there."

"Hey, you guys. Didn't you just tell me you drink from the side you made? Then the quality will deteriorate while you bring it in, and you'll be able to sell it?

"Oh, no... Sir, there was a part of you that was a little underexplained"

Seems to Hank to supplement and say, booze imported from abroad is different. They say that they use any magic or that the flavor will not fade during the voyage.

(... no, isn't that simply a fire or filtration?

What's more, even alcohol on this continent doesn't seem to be as expensive as this. They use the magic of quality retention to keep the flavor from falling and carrying it. Naturally, it is sold at a price that is just commensurate with the fee, so the quality is still demanded without complaining.

"I mean, it's loaded on a ship, and it's guaranteed to be good liquor, so come on."

"That may be true, but the liquor to be loaded on the ship is barrel packed, right? Even if the ship breaks down, the wooden barrel drifts away and doesn't sink, does it? Even if it sank stuck in a barn, the sea water would have seeped in over the years, and it wouldn't have drinkable."

To Crowe's point, too, Swordsman Combination had prepared an answer.

"No, no, no, no, no, no, sir, it's not because all the booze is stuck in a wooden barrel."

"Sometimes it's stuck in a jar of baked goods."

"Baked goods......? Is there a reason to pack liquor in the easy to crack baked goods when it comes to loading ships with terrible shaking?

Now Peter explains to the suspiciously inquisitive crow.

"Because not all areas are rich in wood. Even Theodorams rarely use baked goods bottles (calves) instead of wooden barrels."

As long as it does happen, it is likely that when the barrel is washed all the time, it will be expensive. At the very least, it would be disadvantageous in terms of price competitiveness compared to areas where wooden barrels are cheaply available. It is not strange to use a ceramic bottle (cover) rather than a wooden barrel as a way to open it. The lid is similarly made of ceramic, and if it had been sealed with something, the contents would not be (alas) unlikely to have been preserved.

"That's why"

"At the bottom of the ocean, it's delicious. There's a chance the liquor's asleep. Come on."

And I say two confidently......

"No, even so, how do you expect me to collect that bottle?

"Surely your husband had a flying ship (dungeon), didn't he?

Crowe decided to embark on the rough sea in Christmas City, not because he rode the fingers of two swallowing soldiers. This is because I was attracted to the heart-burning word "wreck treasure".

That said, where do I go to meet the shipwreck I'm looking for? Neither of those two were able to respond immediately to this question, but instead they were the two dabbles and peters who were intrigued by the way the story went.

"The North Sea?

"Yes, I hear not only the waves are rough, but many ships are attacked by monsters and sink"

"But... you could say the North Sea in a bite..."

When Kate took a seat at what she thought when she saw Crowe thinking with a difficult face, it was the map that she eventually brought.

"Er... I did hear about a sea dragon coming out around here..."

"Oh, yeah. Hey, we talked about that."

"Oh, that's exactly the waters. Not only sea dragons, but tidal streams are complicated, making it difficult to maneuver ships."

"Even if it's a wave, it's pretty rough when it's rough."

Crow also remembered the waters he pointed out, saying so spoken of.

During a Christmas City test voyage, it was a sea area encountered with a sea dragon (Sea Serpent).

It was eight days before Crowe was introduced to Sir Harcourt by Sir Partridge.