A sliver of "belief" welled up from the elf before him.
The emergence of "belief" not only meant that the elf believed what Lin Yu had said, but also meant...
What Lin Yu had just said was a lie.
Although most of Lin Yu's seemingly outrageous statements were indeed feasible.
But this time, Lin Yu truly had no idea how to release all the elves from the "Eternal Prison"—this was the territory of the God of Fairness and Judgment.
Lin Yu did not think he had enough sway with the God of Fairness and Judgment to persuade a deity whose very name contained the word "fairness" to release the prisoners here.
Especially since he was not even certain whether he had already committed some of the crimes here, Lin Yu would never take the initiative to contact that deity.
As for using "extraordinary means," avoiding negotiation, and taking the elves out through methods such as "breaking them out of prison"...
That sounded rather like asking for trouble, or even seeking death.
Of course, the most important point was still that...
Lin Yu himself had no intention of rescuing these "elves."
The crimes they had committed were probably real, so being locked inside the "Eternal Prison" could be considered somewhat deserved.
There was no need for him to release this group of lunatics, nor did he want to—after all, they had once intended to turn other races into unintelligent slaves.
Even though Lin Yu's moral standards were rather weak and flexible, he still possessed this basic sense of right and wrong.
At the same time, his goal had never been to take these elves out.
It was to find himself a reliable "temporary ally" within this area of the Eternal Prison.
And also to find someone to talk to besides the