Posts from ☀️ Arselia and Akonia Auto-translated

- The control mechanism, also known as the remote, uses components with precious stone coatings. The winding wheel is made of topaz, the intermediate wheel of amethyst, the central wheel of emerald, other wheels of diamond, the winding lever and components responsible for control are made of ruby. In the center of the entire device is a specially prepared sapphire, which also serves as the anchor. When the vibrations of the mechanism coincide with the vibrations of the drone, a connection is established between them – these are the “threads.” The flight range depends on the efficiency of the sapphire.

Kryp leads Erefir to a room where there is no one but the two of them.

- Huh...? - Ayano repeats, confused. - Oh... It's you, Yo.
She looks thoughtfully towards the horizon, where something unknown should be visible.
- What an unusual scene. Are you getting children hooked on games from a young age? - she voices the reason for her confusion. - In an empire like this, it seems as if something like this should be prohibited.

-- Your Holiness, the Overlord sent us a message. Now we know that the dragon is in Farrellia, and the rebellious priest is hiding there as well, along with their likely next target: Crider. You probably already know that, thanks to the blessings of the saints, we are ready to fight the dragon, but no saints can save our attack if the priest simply banishes a significant part of our army, including half of those who received the blessings. Perhaps you can guess what strategic alternative has been proposed to us – and it means the death of many people, which I want to avoid. In this regard, I hoped that you might have some answers or advice: what is the probability that the Arselite priest knows that the Overlord has alien servants? Will he be ready? If so, is there any way to counter this? How does the banishment mechanism work in general: range, effectiveness of obstacles...? I would like to find any way to win this hopeless battle without putting anyone at risk – I bow deeply. -- I apologize if I am wasting your time.

- Mhm, - the priestess nods in response to this rather mundane explanation. - Well, that's a good thing to do at the end of a WORK day. To see a child's cheerful smile.
She hesitates for a moment.
- And I... I'm going home. We have one unresolved issue between us. It's difficult for me to answer, and it's difficult to explain why it's difficult. But someone shared a certain wisdom beyond their years, saying that sometimes it's better not to leave such questions hanging, because in the end, it leads to misunderstandings. But I still find it hard to answer. It's hard to say how you'll react, and it's even hard to start formulating it. Does that ever happen? - she looked with a gaze full of desperate pleading, hoping to be confirmed that such a thing does indeed sometimes happen.