Let's Manage The Tower
(12) Reasoning
Instead of having a reflection meeting immediately after the fourth match, I finished dinner with other errands first.
After completing all of these tasks, Floria came to ask the examiner.
"So, did you find out the secret of their movements? Still a sign of flooding?
"Hmm. Can you say yes or no?
In response to the vague study aid, everyone who was there had a subtle face.
"What do you mean?
"Yeah, well, in conclusion, I think it's probably closest that you're not intentionally trying to cause something like a flood, but rather the result.
Florian was convinced by the words of the examiner.
"I see. They don't know what they're doing will lead to a flood, do they?
"Rather, is it correct to say that the current situation is not strictly a flood?
After that, Kaiseki began talking about the other side's movements during the day.
The monsters are encouraged to grow by first taking the lead and entering the opponent's field.
This stimulates growth by fighting opponents who do not normally fight, while gaining more experience than usual by chaotically fighting many monsters.
This will allow many of the monsters that participated in the attack to evolve.
In a sense, this is an attractive way, but it is no different from Kaiseki putting a summoner next to his family's base to encourage growth.
In addition, you can also learn to fight in groups by being forced to fight in groups in a repressive battle.
I have fought four battles so far, but it can be inferred from the fact that most of the monsters used by the Kingdom of Santo Emingo are basically all good at fighting in the herd.
It can also be inferred from this that the movement of the opponent seemed to have been controlled as if a flood was occurring.
If you win in the first match, you can reintroduce evolved monsters.
And the monsters that made it into a group battle in the previous battle.
If you put in monsters who have become part of the group battle, as if they were in a war between humans, it will be a fine tactic.
At the same time, it seemed that the leader species was leading the monster herd.
"... but is there something wrong?
After completing the explanation, the examiner looked around.
Mia turned to the examiner while there was something that made her look convincing or suspicious.
"Father, do you think the opponent is intentionally evolving the monster?
"Yeah, that's right. I don't know if I found out during the oppression, or if the legend tells me that I first noticed it."
In fact, both of the forecasts for the exam were correct.
Originally, after the King realized that it was easy to win when declaring war in a repressive war, he began to actively engage in a repressive war.
It is correct to say that while repeating such things, we have come to understand the reason why we can win.
"But can we use monsters to operate efficiently?
Floria said that and leaned her neck.
"What are you talking about? I thought you said you could do it yourself."
"What!?
Kaiseki sighed at Floria, who looked like she had never thought of.
"It was a long time ago, but you were fighting efficiently with Nana and giving instructions, right?
Floria, who was told to do so by the examiner, began to murmur, "Ah," and then she looked like she said so.
I did remember doing such a thing before.
"There's a difference between using a family member who understands the word properly and a monster who can only give simple instructions, but it doesn't change what you're doing."
As Florian did to Nana, I can't give you detailed instructions, but I can even use monsters for rough operations.
All you have to do is poke a large crew of monsters into the weaker parts of the opponent so that the monsters can penetrate them without any specific instructions.
As most of the members nodded convincingly to the explanation of the assistant, Shreyne raised her hand and asked.
"I agree with Kouske's explanation, but there's only one thing I don't understand."
"What?"
"I know it's easier to win a oppressive war if it's declared war, but it doesn't always win, does it? What do you do if you lose?
This time, Kaiseki deliberately chose to lose in order to find out about the suppression battle, but instead, if he was willing to win from the beginning, he would have been able to win at leisure.
I can tell by looking at the monsters they're putting in.
The families in the Amamiya Tower, including the Nana, have the strength to kick off some evolved monsters.
In addition, it may not be so extreme that it is difficult to win.
In that case, they could be robbed along with the field that provided the monsters that evolved in the corner battle.
"That's easy. You can use the Transformation Gate to secure a certain number of evolved monsters."
If we know that monster evolution is important to the Tower, it's not as fussy as being taken from some fields and hierarchies.
Of course, I can't say that if they take all the towers, but there are special rules of repression involved.
It can be forced to end with five "handcrafts", but the "declaration of war" that the Kingdom of Santo Emingo used this time is also one of them.
This was the first time that it was used this time and I also understood Kaiseki, but once the declaration of war is executed, there is a really troublesome rule that both the user and the user can again "declare war" ten years later.
Additionally, once evolved, monsters of the same species are born in normal breeding.
This is already known by the birth of family members as well.
It is a long story, but it is not impossible to increase the number of monsters in reproduction if we keep some evolved monsters.
"It's just speculation. Given that I have inherited several towers as a country for many years, I think it would be strange to be able to do so."
While saying such a thing, Kaiseki had an expression of admiration.
Obviously not in the same direction as the study aid, but what the Kingdom of Santo Emingo has done over the years is definitely one way to manage the tower well.
Perhaps the first realization was a coincidence, but the Kingdom of Santo Emingo has firmly inherited the method over the months and months.
That's why Kaiseki has that look on his face.
What the examiner has done so far is based on reasoning, but I thought that the people who heard the story were probably not wrong.
Though there is an intuition as a human god, at the same time Peach agrees.
With the support of Kaiseki, Peach, who has become a true fantasy dreamer, will be corrected by using his intuition when Kaiseki is likely to make a big mistake.
When everyone suspected the flood, it was also a peach that cast doubt.
The peach hasn't said anything this time.
That alone is a material that can confirm the reasoning of the next examination.
And it wasn't wrong in fact.