Wood's Astonishing Haul from a Week in the Dungeon!

"Rumble——!"

As Balor, the Floor Boss of the 49th Floor, fell, the gate leading to the Dungeon's 50th Floor opened automatically.

The Dungeon's floors seemed to follow certain patterns. After a Floor Boss's floor, the next one would be what was known as a Safe Floor.

Moreover, after a Floor Boss's floor, the ordinary monsters appearing on the subsequent floors would be a higher level.

And just as Wood had expected, when he entered the 50th Floor, he found that it was indeed a Safe Floor.

On the 51st Floor, the ordinary monsters that appeared there had all reached Level 5.

Adventurers in Orario seemed to call Floors 1–12, where Level 1 monsters appeared, the Upper Floors; Floors 13–24, where Level 2 monsters appeared, the Middle Floors; and Floors 25–36, where Level 3 monsters appeared, the Lower Floors.

From the 37th Floor to the 50th Floor he had just left, the ordinary monsters were Level 4, so those floors were known as the Deep Floors.

So now, with Level 5 ordinary monsters appearing from the 51st Floor onward, should they be called the Deepest Floors or the Bottom Floors?

According to the Dungeon's usual pattern, the monsters on the 51st Floor should be the weakest Level 5 monsters. And in Wood's view, the monsters there were indeed nothing special; they were even weaker than the crystal scorpions that rampaged at night.

But after entering the 52nd Floor, the Dungeon's usual patterns were broken.

Although the monsters appearing on the 51st and 52nd Floors were both Level 5, the environment and danger of the 52nd Floor were worlds apart from those of the 51st.

While exploring Floors 52–58, Wood discovered a problem: the monsters on these floors all had the ability to "ignore floors."

What did "ignore floors" mean? Just what