In the end, the Robins from Schiller's universe persuaded those from the other universes. What they said made perfect sense: if Batman was really dead, then they could take their revenge or choose an heir as they pleased.
But there was now ample evidence that he was not dead. This was only part of his plan. That meant they were all still Robins, and their job was to be Batman's assistants. Batman had assigned them a task, so if they did not do it, who would?
Taking a step back, he was not even dead yet, and they were already thinking about dividing the inheritance. Even if Batman had become President Wayne, just wait and see whether he would come back to settle the score with them.
Batman from the Arkham universe was especially sparing with words. Or rather, he was especially intimidating. A major reason his relationship with the Robins was not very good was that he was simply too imposing.
But the authority he had built up over the years came in handy now. At the thought that Batman might settle old scores after returning, the Robins from the Arkham universe all declared that they were still fragile little bird eggs and ought to stay obediently in their nest.
The Robins from the Main Universe had not suffered much at the hands of the thick mist, so they were still eager to stir up trouble. But this was the Arkham universe, after all, so they could only follow their hosts' lead.
Thus, the Robins still focused on finding a way to break into Wayne Tower, locate Robin King, and recover Batman's cloak from him. But first, they still had to overcome the thick mist along the long route into Wayne Tower.
While everyone eagerly discussed the kinds of