Schiller finished the food in his hand. He could feel his health rising, and his Mental Health Value had improved somewhat as well. His vision was no longer quite so hazy.
However, Schiller felt this recovery probably only worked on those who were not seriously injured. A critical case like Main Universe Batman likely would not even get the chance to eat anything.
The most urgent problem now was not whether Main Universe Batman lived or died, but that die which had suddenly changed color.
Before this, Schiller had basically figured out the pattern behind when the die appeared. Under normal circumstances, actions that a human could perform within ordinary limits did not require a roll.
For example, eating did not require them to roll to determine whether they succeeded, nor did walking require a roll to determine how well they walked.
A step beyond that was something like checking the depth of the snow earlier. While that was also an action an ordinary person could easily perform, whether one could connect it to clues depended on individual ability.
Anyone could eat or walk; neither required intelligence. But deducing how long it had snowed from the snow depth and the current snowfall required a certain level of intellect, so naturally, that required a roll.
Then there were the most difficult tasks, such as bandaging and treating Batman's wounds. Those required not only professional medical skills but also a roll, making them the strictest category of all.
But something puzzled Schiller. Back then, so many of them had needed to take turns fighting a swaying corpse, and they had needed to roll to dodge as well. So why had he not needed to do so when he fought the dogs?
Schiller thought that if the problem was not with him, then