Hobart recalled the murals he had seen in the temple. It was only after the Stormy Sea had formed that the Elven Race's Saint heard that voice from the darkness.
What Hobart found more concerning was that the murals contained no description of that fog-shrouded region—or rather, that place where reality and the Spirit World intersected.
After connecting these doubts to the "High-Dimensional Overseer," Hobart formed a relatively rigorous chain of reasoning: after the Stormy Sea formed, although the Elven Race's Saint had kept the violent weather outside the island, he could not stop the Spirit World from colliding with the island's space.
The "High-Dimensional Overseer" had used the Spirit World to bypass Earth's defenses in the Astral World, projecting a faint force into that special region and corrupting the Saint, as well as the remaining Elven Race in those waters.
Thus, they changed their faith and attempted to bring about the descent of the "High-Dimensional Overseer."
The descent of the "High-Dimensional Overseer" caused violent spatial chaos on the small island, resulting in so many fragments of two-dimensional space. That was why a third of the entire island had been shrouded in fog, becoming a place where reality and the Spirit World merged.
As for what happened afterward, Hobart had described it in the cave. Since the elves had already been sacrificing their lives to the "Lord of Storms" when the fog appeared, the Elven Race's ruins contained no descriptions or clues related to the fog.
Based on the clues currently available, this was Hobart's most logical guess. He believed it should not differ much from the truth.
Hobart then thought of the "Trensoost Empire Ship," which had looked even larger than an aircraft carrier. It lay somewhere in a corner of the Stormy Sea.
Just as the legends said,