Should they hand over the door that served as the target anchor to Time Thief?
This was actually a simple choice, because neither side of it involved a major variable that could change your life.
It was like the classic question: if your lover and blood relative fell into the river at the same time, who would you save? Setting all other conditions aside, if you could only choose one, then no matter whom you chose, it would bring enormous changes to your future life, because it was difficult for both sides to be satisfied in this world.
But the choice Time Thief presented this time was not like that.
If you handed over the target anchor, variables might arise to a certain extent; but if you did not hand it over, that basically meant making no change.
Since you had already determined that Time Thief's intentions were impure, the best defense was to avoid changing the status quo as much as possible.
Thus, Angel's choice could not be called absolutely correct, but it certainly carried no risk.
Of course, just because the choice Time Thief offered this time was simple did not mean he would always be this way in the future.
Sanders still solemnly reminded Angel that if he encountered Time Thief again, even if he was faced with this kind of simple multiple-choice question, he must not let down his guard.
Because Time Thief often dug pits into such questions, simply waiting for you to jump in yourself.
Choices occurred everywhere in the world, in every circumstance.
The answer often lived or died on a single thought.
For example, on the other side of the Middle World at this very moment.
Falga, who had just returned to Silent Hill, made a choice after remaining silent for a