Moreover, since that black orb could shred the "Star Track," it meant that the "Star Track" was not absolutely indestructible.
It was just that, to destroy it, one first had to analyze its properties and then prescribe the right remedy.
Now, its "spatial" nature was already extremely obvious. It undoubtedly possessed a spatial attribute and was likely hidden within another dimension. With that thought, Dark immediately began searching through his deck. The only card in his deck that seemed capable of covering space was Mismagius's field skill—[Nightmare Space].
But could [Nightmare Space], at its current strength, cover up the "Star Track," which had effectively been constructed in twelve layers?
That was clearly extremely difficult.
But one had to try. No matter the result, it was always worth an attempt. As long as [Nightmare Space] could obstruct the connections within the "Star Track" and drag Fite Steinbeck's control over it down to the same level, there would be a chance of victory.
With a thought, Dark immediately activated [Astrology], continuing to guide SkullGreymon within the "Star Track."
Under these circumstances, guiding SkullGreymon to pursue the Blue Magitech Ball was no longer realistic.
But since he could not match his opponent's technique, he would make up for it with his brain!
Half of the fourth round had passed in the blink of an eye.
Yet it was as if both duelists had fallen silent. Neither had performed a summon.
However, beneath the surface, both sides were moving constantly. Since he could not keep up with Fite Steinbeck's speed, Dark narrowed SkullGreymon and Magic Beast: Espeon's range of movement to the area near the Red Magic Guidance Ball.
Meanwhile, Fite Steinbeck's two Nine-Star Magic Spirits were both already at the end of their strength. Neither dared easily confront Dark's Magic Spirits, resulting in