The Blind Men and the Elephant

The Twilight Spirit was in a terrible mood.

To him, there was only one key to this war in Freljord: Karya. If he could find Karya and deal with him, then none of the remaining problems would be problems at all.

Yet at this very moment, Karya had disappeared—and in the particular way that meant, "I know you're here, but I just can't find you."

Extremely annoying.

By disappearing like this, Karya seemed to have set the rules of the game himself. If the Twilight Spirit wanted to find him, he would first have to assume Jarvan IV's identity and put down the rebellion in the north.

"If you insist on playing, then we'll have to play properly." After investigating every which way without success, the Twilight Spirit finally gave up—for the time being—on the idea of dragging Karya out. "You like playing strategy games... Just don't get upset when you lose completely!"

Resolved to focus on gathering intelligence, the Twilight Spirit treated this war as a contest with Karya before their reunion. He even deigned to start collecting information about the Northern Wanderers.

Having given up on looking for Karya and put his unique spatial abilities to use gathering intelligence, the Twilight Spirit was undoubtedly a very troublesome fellow. If he wanted to, he could inspect any document or piece of information written down on paper.

According to Freljord's rules, all actions—including the transport of supplies and the movement of personnel—had to be documented.

And whatever the record, once it was on paper, if the Twilight Spirit wanted to see it, he could always find an angle from which to spy on it.

As far as the Twilight Spirit knew, Karya's usual style was to organize and file everything away, then keep it all together. That was how