The list on the paper was bizarre. For example, there had to be twenty types of obstructive traps and twenty types of damaging traps, with different forms of damage—cutting, crushing, burning, and so on. Each one needed a cool name, a brief introduction, and preferably a 3D animation. A model would be even better.
Rose's head swelled just looking at it. She had no idea what any of this was supposed to mean.
Of course, she had heard about the betting pool, but to her, this was just some abstract nonsense concocted by a bunch of people with too much money and nothing better to do.
"Wasn't the whole point to spend the money and wait at home for the results? What are they doing now?"
Although she did not understand it, Rose had no intention of asking. Before she left, she noticed that Schiller actually looked disappointed, as though he had been eagerly waiting to tell her about the plan.
Once Rose noticed that, she left even faster.
Rose did not disappoint Schiller either. After working as a manager for so many years, she had some connections. Before long, she returned with a list and a set of blueprints containing what Schiller wanted.
It basically met Schiller's requirements, but no matter how he looked at it, he felt that something was still missing.
Seeing Schiller's grave expression, Rose cautiously asked, "What's wrong? Is there a problem?"
Schiller shook his head. "Nothing. It's actually pretty good, but it just doesn't feel exciting enough."
"This isn't exciting enough?" Rose hesitated, but still said, "It already includes every horror-movie trap that can be created in reality."
"You based it on horror movies?"
"The person I found is a horror movie enthusiast." Rose thought for a moment before adding, "He studied art and