Angel truly did not know either.
Although he could use God's-eye view to overlook the situation in the real Box Garden, merely observing from the sidelines meant that many puzzles simply could not be triggered.
Just like the "Zuri Kodesavin Analysis" from earlier—the question had appeared on the light screen.
From God's-eye view, he would only see the light screen; the question itself would not be displayed.
Only after a Challenger approached would the question appear.
For example, with the earlier jigsaw puzzle question, Angel had not noticed the puzzle hidden within the mottled wall when viewing it from God's-eye view. Of course, that was more likely because he had not looked closely enough.
But regardless, relying solely on God's-eye view made it basically impossible to solve mechanism puzzles, much less judge their difficulty.
For instance, at this moment, Angel could see through God's-eye view that there was an exceptionally thick wall ahead.
There was a relief sculpture of a sphinx on the wall.
Other than that, there was nothing.
Where was the puzzle? How difficult was it? He had no idea whatsoever.
Only by going there in person could they unveil the mystery that had yet to be determined.
A moment later, the group could already see the thick wall ahead.
Angel said, "My inspiration tells me that the wall ahead may be the thickest wall in the entire Mechanism Corridor."
Gray Porcelain and Gabriel had grown numb to the "inspiration says" routine by now. Their passive curiosity was no longer triggered, and they merely accepted the fact in silence.
"The thickest wall? Does that mean it's the hardest puzzle?" Gray Porcelain asked.
Angel shrugged. "I don't know. We'll find out when we go take a look."
Although Angel had not given a definite answer, both Gray Porcelain