Their decks might not have been particularly suited for actual combat, but within the constraints of the rules, they were truly difficult to deal with.
Whether Franklin Dulong could defeat them really remained a question.
This "post-match analysis" was extremely complex, and many times, Joe William had to think for a while before he could continue.
Only after the "post-match analysis" ended did the audience begin to leave.
It was time for the lunch break. Both duelists and spectators needed lunch.
Of course, the venue where the spectators were gathered also offered all kinds of entertainment.
Within Saint Marian Academy, a small number of students went to Traveler Street to treat themselves, while most still headed to the Cafeteria.
The four remaining duelists from Noble House went to the Noble History Research Club's clubroom.
There, the club members had already prepared a lavish lunch.
They needed to discuss, in this environment where no one could eavesdrop, how they should deal with what came next.
Edwin Clarissa was beyond saving.
But he could think of a way to help fourth-year Snake Harriman and third-year Elsie Kevin.
As a fifth-year senior, his abilities naturally surpassed those of Snake and Elsie.
With detailed guidance, he could improve their odds of winning.
As they discussed the matter in depth, noon arrived in the blink of an eye. The lunch break was not long; the afternoon session would begin at exactly one o'clock.
He needed at least half an hour of rest to restore his energy.
After discussing matters until around 12:15, the seniors gradually stopped and began to rest.
12:45.
Only then did the group of four leave the Noble History Research Club's clubroom and return to the lounge inside the Open-Air Duel Hall.
However, when Edwin Clarissa, who was walking at the front,