The cinema room.
Rumor spread of Weed challenging the Tower of Heroes, and suddenly the station employees gathered.
The program ‘Weed’ rating was significantly low.
They were trying to give the audience an accurate depiction of Seirun so it was inevitable.
Earlier on, the Weed’s presence wasn’t great.
From food, sword grinding, ironing, and up to bandaging, he was the person who did all sorts of chores.
Even when they did not edit the battles, all could really be seen from him was the ability to conduct the attack and sweep of surrounding areas.
Although that alone was awesome, each time they saw the Jeonshin Weed and built up on the traumatic experiences, and his charismatic self falls short each time.
Not only that, the Geomchis were somewhat of insectivores.
‘But it may be different if we watch it this time.’
The staffs hyped themselves.
They also came to the cinema room and watched for about an hour or so, and were bored.
‘Just fighting golems.’
‘Tired, tired.’
Even after three hours they were still fighting while searching.
The Royal Road footage was played at the rate of 4x the norm.
Endless fighting, monsters wearing away.
From the viewers’ perspective, everything they saw up to the strike of the swords, there was no hint of giving up.
At the end of the bloody battle, the staircase to the second floor was found.
Then, they felt a lump in their chest.
If it’s time for dungeon quests, then most will take the more rational approach.
First, they will gather up each type of the needed occupation, and readied the equipments.
After entering the dungeon, reconnaissance and dismantle traps.
Wizards attacks and archers suppresses!
Also conversely, traps are installed to fight effectively.
There are still a lot of risks; even with the Clerics’ heals.
But this was the most commonly used method most large guilds practiced.
‘It has been a long time since I’ve seen bodies collided like that to solve a quest.’
‘A lack of the combination of cooperation and faith means no way to persevere through this…’
‘Seeing this these days is rare.’