Tina stood before the three-headed Naga, yet she had a very strange feeling.
"Captain Tina, what's wrong?" Yam followed in behind her. Seeing her expression, he asked in confusion.
"The moment we entered this place, we saw this three-headed Naga statue. Didn't you feel that something was strange?"
"Well, a little," Yam said uncertainly.
"What felt strange? Didn't you feel like this statue seemed alive?" Tina immediately asked.
Even as she said it, she found it hard to believe. They were hundreds, perhaps even thousands, of meters underground, and this place had existed for nearly a thousand years. She had not even used her Mental Power to investigate it, because that should have been impossible.
Yet that strange feeling made her uncertain.
"Uh... this..." Yam found it difficult to answer. But he could not simply refuse to answer either. He felt rather depressed. Why had he come over to ask? Couldn't he have just kept quiet?
"I feel that it's a little strange too. This statue looks just like a living creature. The craftsmanship is simply too lifelike! It seems the people who built this place had extremely high standards for their work." Yam did not deny what Tina had said. Instead, he indirectly pointed out that this place had been built long ago. Whether by the passage of time or the statue itself, it was impossible for a three-headed Naga to exist in this world.
When he had first entered, he saw the Naga's eyes and had not even wanted to meet its gaze. It felt as if he were looking at a living Naga. Yet he had fundamentally rejected that thought. This was the age of technology, and no such creature existed in the world.
Although they had encountered a series of Monsters after descending into the Underground