Crossed Swords!

"Do you dare take responsibility?"

When Wang Anyi said this,

Sugawara Keisuke's face immediately darkened.

On the surface, Wang Anyi was asking if he dared. In reality, he was mocking him for not having the authority to bear the consequences.

Let's not forget.

Japan had a father watching over it now.

With the ships of every nation, including the Brown Bear, all moored nearby, if an incident like this led to a collision, a hundred Sugawara Keisukes wouldn't be enough to take the blame.

After all, the situation was far too delicate. So delicate that even Across the sea, a rogue state that didn't play by the rules, had to tread carefully.

In a sense—note that I said in a sense—Across the sea was actually glad to see the Rabbits successfully test an Intercontinental Missile, provided it could get its hands on the Data Pod.

This was a way of thinking that focused more on results. In other words, Across the sea wasn't considering how the Rabbits had made their technological breakthrough; it was only discussing the matter within the context of Intercontinental Missiles.

Because the Rabbits' mastery of Intercontinental Missiles meant that, in terms of Nuclear Weapons, the world would be divided among three superpowers.

And both mathematics and history had made one thing perfectly clear to everyone: a triangle was the most stable shape.

And although the Rabbits belonged to the Red Camp, their relationship with the Brown Bear was quite complicated. It was far from as simple as the Brown Bear having gained a junior partner.

If Across the sea could get the Data Pod, then all the Rabbits' secrets would be laid bare before it. That way, even if the Rabbits had mastered Intercontinental Missile technology, Across the sea would still have the whole situation under