Having grown used to this kind of nested-doll planning, Schiller saw nothing wrong with his strategy. The only problem was that, from an observer's perspective, it was unlikely anyone could fully understand all the twists and turns behind it.
Looking at the plan again from an observer's perspective, it appeared very much as though Schiller had, for some reason, learned the Egyptian pantheon's secret of resurrecting believers, then proactively snatched the position of Khonshu, the Moon God's pope from Mark. After making a deal with Khonshu, he had used Ammit's attack to kill himself and personally test whether the secret of resurrecting believers was real.
After discovering that it was real, he had directly interrupted the process with violence, stolen that boat, fought his way into the Celestial Realm, and interrogated the god of the underworld about the truth behind the secret.
After learning the truth, he had begun trying every possible method to resurrect someone. When things failed to progress smoothly—or rather, when his wish ultimately came to nothing—he had descended into madness.
It had to be said that Schiller's repeated pressing of the Scale and shouting at thin air made him look exactly like a mentally ill man driven mad by trauma.
Putting oneself in an observer's shoes, wasn't this obviously the behavior of someone whose emotional support had collapsed because a wish into which he had poured his whole heart had failed, causing an emotional breakdown and plunging him into hallucinations?
On top of that, Stark and Steve had just taken a trip through Schiller's mental palace and seen his childhood memories. With that, the entire chain of logic formed a closed loop.
Because of the tragedy of his childhood, Schiller had always been trying to find a way to resurrect his parents. After learning the Egyptian