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

"What is this place called the Fancy House?" It's just an abandoned village. "

It is the young man's adventurer who is raising his dissatisfied voice,

"Don't cry. Whether it's" Fancy House "or not, we've undertaken an investigation here. If you have time to complain, do your job."

It was a slightly older adventurer who cut it off and threw it away with a face that looked like it had chewed down a bitter bug.

"But, Deck, the guild says this place is called" The Lost House. "Besides, what do you care about what I know about" The Lost House "?

A third person with a broken feeling somewhere breaks into it, but the response of the man called Deck - apparently the leader of this line - was meagre.

"I don't know what the Alliance is thinking. We just ripen the job we were told to do. … However, the Alliance doesn't seem to have decided that this is a" mystery house. "

"... what happened?

"You have to scratch and talk..."

Summarizing the conversations of the adventurers who visited the abandoned village of Avan here, it seems that the history thus far has been as follows:

Not the first customer... but the first to visit the "Illusion Township of Between" - or pulled in - the pedestrian report made the strange phenomenon in Aban's abandoned village known to the commercial guild, but at that point the commercial guild still did not move.

Although there was credibility in the case of the merchant (who became one), it is because the explanation of the strange phenomenon was one puzzle at this time.

Although there were legends in this world that were the same as in Japan, it was a "legend," and I would never hear of the fact that I was lost there. However, if you believe the words of the pedestrian in the matter, it is the first time in hundreds of years that the "mystery house" has appeared. The guild will be cautious. But while the Alliance was about to decide its position, things moved ahead. It was the second incident.

The second rapporteur was a pedestrian known for his slightly ill-handed behavior. It was placed in a similar situation, but after the merchant had just recovered the teacup, he began to search for anything else.

Exactly this manner-breaking behavior ended up buying Crowe's anger and banishing him to the citation he pulled around in a metastatic trap.

However, the merchant was unable to sell the teacup in the next town he visited. The merchant, who sold there expensively but hated the trouble, neglected to report it to the Alliance. However, his behavior of beating and selling good products that did not suit the example at a much lower price than the market seemed to have bought suspicions on each side, and he was summoned by the Alliance. It turns out from his statement, which was pursued and confessed lightly, that this is the second report of the "Familiar House".

- That's where the conversation got easier.

Because the two reports were consistent in detail, there is no doubt that these are two examples of the same event… Then, what is the identity of this "mystery house"?

It was true that both appeared in the same place, but even though the survey members of the guild who visited the site tried to protrude, the word "ma" did not appear either.... No, there were several visitors to the abandoned village in question between the two cases mentioned earlier, but they denied the emergence of a "mysterious home." Assuming that's the case, this "mystery house" will appear irregularly in a certain place, unlike the known mystery house inheritance - which appears fluttered here and there.

Not only the commercial guild, but also the adventurer's guild, asked the adventurer to investigate what it was, but their knowledge (every thing) reported an emptiness.

... No... this way of saying it is not accurate.

If it is to be accurate, it should be said that "the adventurer's knowledge (of each thing) was reported as empty".

- Yes, there were adventurers who didn't return.

The Adventurer's Guild - and the Commercial Guild - came here to unravel the identity of this "mysterious home" of appearing in the abandoned village of Avan - at least to assess its degree of danger - was compelled to do so.

When something suspicious appears in a place, it is common sense in this world to doubt the dungeon first. However, there were a number of problems with the "mystery house" in the case (Kun) when viewing it as a dungeon.

"First of all, it is unusual for a dungeon to appear irregularly. You can't hunt efficiently as a dungeon if you keep coming out and disappearing."

"What if it's an awesome snack dungeon?

"Have you ever heard of a dungeon like that?

"No... none (right)..."