Although Fluoxetine's ranking on the leaderboard was anonymous, Robin could roughly deduce that she was ranked around twentieth from her own ranking of thirtieth and the feeling she got when facing Fluoxetine in battle.
At first, Robin thought that Fluoxetine's strength was on par with her own. After all, every time she fought Fluoxetine, she felt that she was only slightly weaker than her opponent.
However, after observing her for a while, Robin discovered that... this woman could fight evenly with someone ranked fiftieth, often get injured fighting someone ranked seventieth, and even let unranked players exchange several moves with her.
And so...
Judging only from battle records and performance in combat, it was impossible to assess Fluoxetine's true strength.
That was because she liked to "play" during fights, deliberately holding back her strength.
And that effortless, playful attitude was precisely the key basis for Robin's estimate of Fluoxetine's general level of strength.
Fluoxetine would only become slightly serious when Robin brought out methods capable of threatening someone in the top twenty.
After realizing this, Robin agonized for a long time over whether she should ask the organization for a "transfer and replacement," bringing in someone else to keep watch over Fluoxetine.
After all, a ten-place difference might not seem like much, but in reality, it already amounted to half a tier—or even an entire tier.
If Fluoxetine truly wanted to do something, Robin's chances of successfully stopping her were not very high.
But because of Robin's personality... it was simply too difficult for her to tell Carrier Pigeon, who was responsible for the organization's mission assignments, "I want someone else to keep watch over her." After all, her relationship with Carrier Pigeon was a subtly familiar one—they got along well, but were absolutely not friends. It was practically the