That day, Ging proposed something that could change the future of the Dark Continent Exploration Team.
As expected, Gelman was the first to support the idea, followed by Shizuku.
Everyone found the outcome unsurprising.
Gelman and Ging had always been the team's radicals.
Many of their decisions pushed the limits and tested the boundaries.
But so far, none of their decisions had been wrong, which showed just how sharp their instincts were.
Instinct wasn't the same as talking nonsense or stubbornly insisting on one's own way.
On the contrary, it was the product of a person's accumulated thought and experience, expressed in a fleeting moment.
Gelman and Ging had yet to make a mistake, so people supported their decisions, no matter how absurd they sounded.
Shizuku supported Gelman unconditionally.
Sometimes, the others even got the impression that Shizuku would agree with Gelman first, rather than think things through herself.
Since Gelman and Ging were radicals, the remaining Hunters—led by Biscuit—were the conservatives.
Biscuit, Menchi, Buhara, and Shubika weren't hostile toward Scylla and the other Moose Centaurs, nor were they overly concerned about the scroll and writing Dong had left behind.
They simply needed to remain cautious.
When two of the three central figures on the team—Gelman, Ging, and Biscuit—were radicals, the remaining members naturally became conservatives.
Not for the sake of simple balance, but because they worried that Gelman and Ging might make a mistake. They needed to ensure there was a fallback.
That was only natural.
However, after spending two days and one night with Scylla and the other four Moose Centaurs at their Ancient Labyrinth Tower outpost, their attitude changed.
Moose Centaurs were a straightforward people who rarely beat around the bush.
As a result, they sometimes said things that could offend others, but everyone understood they meant