"So this is what you call 'mimicry'?"
On their way back to the main city, Sekundir, Seiya had specifically reminded Sun Yue about something.
Since Shangri-La Frontier apparently had no pet system, talking Fatal Rabbits like Emil and Birak were quite rare.
If they casually walked through the streets with them, they could easily cause unnecessary commotion.
And because they were involved in special storylines, attracting attention would be quite troublesome. That was why Sun Yue had specifically told Seiya to be extra careful when bringing Birak into human towns.
Emil was a mage and had mastered magic that let her transform into a human, but Birak, as a blacksmith, did not possess that ability.
However, Birak herself had confidently claimed there would be no problem, because the Fatal Rabbits of Rabitts had also mastered a skill called mimicry.
And now, as Seiya looked at Birak fluffing up her fur and disguising herself as a cloak draped over him, his expression instantly became rather subtle.
No wonder Sun Yue had given him that look when he heard about the Fatal Rabbits' so-called "mimicry."
It seemed Emil had used this "perfect mimicry" she thought so highly of quite often whenever her mana ran low...
After returning from Rabitts to Sekundir, Seiya finally had his first encounter with Kirito in Shangri-La Frontier.
Seeing Kirito, who was half a head taller than his original version, with a stern face and even a scar across it, Seiya froze for a moment.
How should he put it? Seiya truly had no comment on Kirito's aesthetic sense.
When other people played RPGs, they tried their best to make their character models younger and more handsome.
But Kirito, despite being a high school student, was obsessed with making himself look like a middle-aged man. And every time