Despite Vizet deliberately using words to distract Morgan le Fay, the vigilance in his heart had never wavered.
Verbal interference was only a dueling technique. The truth was that from the moment Morgan le Fay appeared, he had remained on high alert, dueling with an extremely cautious attitude.
Since Morgan le Fay had actively chosen close-range combat, Vizet naturally needed to take various factors into account based on that situation.
Morgan le Fay might have chosen to close the distance in response to "Ancient Magic: Instant Shield," hoping that by doing so, she would prevent him from using "Ancient Magic: Instant Shield."
It was also possible that she had to close the distance so her "Soul Comprehension" could perform better.
It might even have been both, and she wanted to achieve both goals at once.
Vizet made that judgment mainly based on the conclusion he had just reached—Morgan le Fay possessed interference magic capable of distorting judgment.
As for what would happen if the distance were widened, he had already tested that once during the high-altitude chase with Morgan le Fay—
When he cast "Ancient Magic: Potent Blasting Curse" and detonated it himself, Iseron, who should have been extremely agile, failed to withstand the shockwave from the explosion.
That was what won him precious time, allowing him to repair the Eiffel Tower.
Combining Morgan le Fay's dueling strategy of choosing close-range combat, Vizet refined his conclusion further: the closer the distance, the better the effect that magic interference capable of distorting judgment could produce.
This conclusion about the interference effect and distance, combined with the fact that the interference had not been detected by the "Soul Maze" or Occlumency, as well as the rumors that Morgan le Fay was proficient in Mental Magic...
A conjecture flashed through Vizet's mind: had