Posts from Lungworth Auto-translated

Come on, hit me.

For some reason, after that, Gulveig remembered the grumbling of Gungnir, but this didn't negate the inappropriateness of the request. Who was Gungnir, and who was... this citizen?
Gulveig gestured for her interlocutor to come inside.
-- Please excuse me? It is my duty to test your abilities, not the other way around. I allow you to hit me, with all your might, then everything will be clear to both of us.
"Otherwise, someone might get a star-shaped fist in the head, and then they'll complain about me for starting a fight."

When two M's met, and neither of them was C.

Having noted the addresses, Kayoshi decided to visit the adventurers’ guild.

Guy slammed the door shut. Is he afraid of the administration or something? It would be nice if that were the case...
-- If I fail, it's over for me. If the commander fails, it's over for the whole squad. There's a difference, right? Come on, hit it!

Gullveig deals 294 damage to Grove (crit) (-119/175)

"Mommy, I'll just give him a little tap, don't be mad," the girl thought wearily.
She strikes with all her might.

Well, she doesn't necessarily have to take the spear. Although it would be funny. But an outright failure would be even funnier.

Guy receives 40+36=76 units of damage (99/175).

She could have actually finished it off if she had rolled a critical hit.

if it were an anime, she could have punched through the cheek, and her arm would be in the mouth.

/ And if it were Air, you could even get permanent damage.
If anything, don't leave without healing./

-- Ouch. -- A fist slammed into Gai's cheek. He was ready for the blow, but it was strong, ringing in his ears. He staggered. -- Good. I have a feeling we'll have plenty of trouble ahead, but you can be a commander. You have a strong hand, but that's not even the most important thing. I'll explain now.
The man sat down against the dilapidated wall, crossing his legs.
-- Listen carefully. I don't remember (the irony!), how many years I've been earning my living with a sword, but there are some principles that are important, and that you probably don't know yet. The first principle is that a subordinate must trust the commander. Preferably, they should also respect him. But if a subordinate doesn't believe that the commander knows what he's doing, they won't obey. You can try to force them with fear. But the commander is one, and there are many subordinates. They quickly stop being afraid. Fear must turn into respect. Otherwise, it will turn into hatred. To trust someone, you have to know them. That's why I interrogated you. The second principle is that there is usually only one moment to make a decision in battle. If the commander hesitates for too long, it's even worse than if he makes a mistake. Therefore, when it's time to strike, you have to strike, not think. The third principle is that there are many people in the squad, and each has their own opinion. So you have to adapt to that. And believe me, I'm far from the most problematic person you'll encounter. I've already explained the fourth principle. If you don't handle it, we'll all die. Remember that.
Gai sighed and scratched his bruised cheek.
-- Well. You've got what it takes, so to speak. You also know how to fight. Everything else is a matter of our luck. You can interrogate me now.

The first principle is that a subordinate must trust their commander. Ideally, they should also respect them.

So, it's best not to talk about Baldur too much.

By the way, Revan, you didn't add the +5 HP from Resilience.