This might have been the worst possible outcome.
Because it meant that all their previous conjectures about the two hotels had been wrong. The two hotels might not have been related by any sequence of time at all; they might simply have been two different spaces.
But Schiller did not think it was that simple. The two hotels could never have been independent of each other. Jerome's question about communication also supported this. Since Jerome, an ordinary person, had found a way to communicate with people in the other hotel, there had to be some connection between the two hotels that ordinary people could discover.
Schiller still believed that connection was time, but he had no time to figure out exactly how they were connected. He had to deal with the situation in front of him first.
Although the plan had gone wrong, Schiller was not panicking. In fact, he was not an overly arrogant person. He would never bet everything on a single conjecture of his own, so even at this point, he still had a way to turn things around.
It was known that the Supernatural Phenomenon inside the room could not affect anything outside it. Aside from beyond the wall, Schiller guessed that it probably could not affect the corridor either.
Because he had moved quickly earlier and thrown every small object in the living room that could fly out the window, only a sofa and a TV cabinet remained in the living room now. There were not many other obstacles.
Although the floating sofa and TV cabinet looked restless, Schiller could rush into the room in an instant, open the door, and dash into the corridor. That would count as leaving the room.
The problem was that the corridor might not be safe either. Once midnight