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"Seven levels? You mean the world of the Lost Lands is counted by levels?" I asked with a frown.
"That's right. The strangest thing about the world of the Lost Lands is that it's layered upon layer, and changes may even appear at certain intervals. So there are often many unknown dangers hidden within, such as encountering dangerous divine beasts or areas capable of rendering everyone's divine power useless. In those situations, you have to rely on a team, letting teammates whose abilities haven't failed protect the others. That's also the important reason why people from the five great worlds, despite occasionally clashing, can still get along harmoniously," the maid said.
"Dangerous divine beasts aren't strange, but what are these areas where abilities fail?" I felt this was probably the most crucial point.
"When the Lost Ones from Lost Valley form teams to enter the Lost Lands, they absolutely won't choose teammates from the same world. They'll select people separately—for example, one person from each of the five worlds. That's the ideal lineup, because there won't be anyone who's the weakest, nor can there be anyone who's the strongest. Each world will have one powerhouse. Even if they encounter an area where divine power fails, only one teammate will need protection. Isn't that the best possible lineup?" the maid asked in return.
"That makes sense, but these areas where divine power fails—do they appear randomly?"
"Of course. The reason the Lost Lands are called the Lost Lands is that their lost domains were formed when the opposing divine powers of the five great worlds sank down. Once the descending repulsive divine power reaches a certain area, the corresponding Lost One can no longer use that world's divine power. Wouldn't you call that dangerous?" the maid said.