His speculation was rigorous. First, the organizers had said curse-killing was allowed, but they had not said how to curse-kill someone. The biggest problem was how to choose a target.
None of the teams had met one another yet. When you did not even know who the others were, how were you supposed to choose someone to curse-kill? There had to be some kind of machine to operate, right?
Second, after obtaining a Totem Pillar fragment, there was nowhere that displayed the number of fragments. There had to be somewhere you could check the fragments you possessed, right?
Batman himself was an extremely rigorous and scientific person. His thinking was highly rational, and he instinctively disliked anything chaotic, preferring more orderly assumptions.
The rules given by the organizers were far too vague. To Batman, it was practically the same as saying nothing at all. Batman interpreted all of this as something that required exploration, so after discovering clues through trial and error, he naturally considered them supplementary rules.
Batman had clearly not expected someone like Schiller, whose thinking was so wildly unconventional, to truly exist in this world.
Schiller had deduced the same things as Batman, but instead of choosing to build a nuclear bomb first, he planned to forge a launch silo.
Or rather, Schiller was the sort of person who preferred watching others desperately stuff nuclear bombs into a fake launch silo over obtaining one himself. In short, a psychopath.
The city was not large to begin with, and the contestants whose powers had not been restricted traveled quickly. Before long, Bruce discovered another Magic Circle.
This Magic Circle had been drawn on a wall, and it was even more intricate and massive. The paint had dried somewhat, but not completely.
Bruce immediately took out the Totem Pillar