This was bad.
The moment Ketus secured her victory, Jiang Han knew something was about to happen. Group D would once again descend into a state of everyone pecking at each other in chaos.
Her face went a little pale.
"She shouldn't have won, meow-ow-ow... she shouldn't have won!"
Cat Dula murmured over and over.
It wasn't that Jiang Han hadn't wanted Ketus to win. As her friend, she should have been happy for her victory. But the way she had won was wrong.
The way she had won was wrong.
She shouldn't have won like that.
And she couldn't win like that, either.
Put nicely, Ketus had won through versatile tactics. Put bluntly, she had won using a tactic that even she herself didn't know would work. Both were tactical victories, but the difference between them was as vast as heaven and earth.
Jiang Han herself was the representative of the former.
She had used her ever-changing Cat Lamp Style tactics to rack up a streak of victories before, and today, after losing one round, she had rapidly adjusted herself. Decisively opening up distance... that was her firm, clear tactical thinking: [distance, space, and tactical flow].
Minotauria was the same. Her tactics had a central purpose: she was determined to play the aerial-drop style. Even if she couldn't make an aerial drop, she would stack buffs, harass, and put up shields. It wasn't as though she had completely run out of options.
Ketus's tactics, meanwhile, were more like a spur-of-the-moment gamble—a single shot fired on a whim. The clearest sign was that even when she got greedy, she still hesitated a little. It showed that although the Water Dragon Certificate Witch had copied Loya's tactics, she had utterly failed to replicate their core: relentless, unwavering attacks. She was more