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What an excellent breakdown of the situation it was... By the way, I've been thinking, and the situation is even stupider than I initially thought.
- Bringing the inquisitors to the count is the same as reporting that you killed his son in the most brutal way possible, while all the evidence that he was plotting something sinister consists of the words of those very inquisitors you would be leading to the gallows.
- Finishing off the surviving inquisitors in the mine to hide your involvement in Tyros's death — but if you let them go, they still wouldn't have a reason to run to the count and report it; not only are they his enemies, but in such a situation, you would be nobody to them. In other words, finishing them off is simply an act of violence.
- The third scenario, if Tyros had stayed alive: who would the count believe — one squad of mercenaries among many, or someone close to him?
As for Laurentia, she was just plain unlucky. Not only does she have to work with a psychopath, but she actually had no choice — Rika would have come here regardless, and there would have been a slaughter and the death of one of the valkyries anyway; therefore, the inquisitor had only one path — she had no authority to influence the valkyrie's resolve, since she even ignored the queen's order. At the same time, because of the third point mentioned above, there was no reason to kill you (since Tyros's word outweighs the word of some random person), but even if there were, they wouldn't have killed you, but captured you — because contrary to the opinion formed after the mill, inquisitors do not kill innocents without a reason. You happened to be the safest of all demons, but looking at the descriptions of the others, you realize it's better to take those out immediately; otherwise, they'll infect you with some wild disease, or Gonzo's pheromones will corrupt you, etc..
- Bringing the inquisitors to the count is the same as reporting that you killed his son in the most brutal way possible, while all the evidence that he was plotting something sinister consists of the words of those very inquisitors you would be leading to the gallows.
- Finishing off the surviving inquisitors in the mine to hide your involvement in Tyros's death — but if you let them go, they still wouldn't have a reason to run to the count and report it; not only are they his enemies, but in such a situation, you would be nobody to them. In other words, finishing them off is simply an act of violence.
- The third scenario, if Tyros had stayed alive: who would the count believe — one squad of mercenaries among many, or someone close to him?
As for Laurentia, she was just plain unlucky. Not only does she have to work with a psychopath, but she actually had no choice — Rika would have come here regardless, and there would have been a slaughter and the death of one of the valkyries anyway; therefore, the inquisitor had only one path — she had no authority to influence the valkyrie's resolve, since she even ignored the queen's order. At the same time, because of the third point mentioned above, there was no reason to kill you (since Tyros's word outweighs the word of some random person), but even if there were, they wouldn't have killed you, but captured you — because contrary to the opinion formed after the mill, inquisitors do not kill innocents without a reason. You happened to be the safest of all demons, but looking at the descriptions of the others, you realize it's better to take those out immediately; otherwise, they'll infect you with some wild disease, or Gonzo's pheromones will corrupt you, etc..