If judged by Iver's previous understanding, the answer to this question was very clear.
—He was Iver Moriarty. He was also Iver Alexander. And counting the memories of his Previous Life, he was a transmigrator from another world.
But now, Iver was no longer so certain.
Why had he come to this world? Why was he the only one to come here? Why was he the only one to awaken memories of his Previous Life? And why did he happen to be a player who had played this "game" and could see the future...
When Iver was born, his grandfather had already arrived in Eagle Cape Village to live in seclusion. So was his birth also related to his grandfather's research?
Originally, Iver had only been wary of his adoptive father—as a mysterious mastermind whose motives were unknown, everything he did would be seen by Iver as part of some long-term scheme.
—But now, Iver had discovered that his own grandfather was actually a mad scientist as well! This discovery left him deeply uneasy.
Could I be one of the Swamp People too? Or am I someone's clone? I might even be Jacob, who lost his memories! And Jacob might not actually be dead.
...The question of Avalon's inherited "Feigned Death Technique" could be set aside for now.
If his research were completed, his achievements would be enough to elevate him into an apostle.
And then, Iver thought of something else—
—The players.
Or rather, the players in the game's setting.
There was no Eagle Cape Village in the game. But perhaps it did exist; it was simply a place the players could not find.
When creating a character, every player had their own background settings—they had to choose their race, background, origin, personal pursuits, goals, and so on. During