He had used two Shadow Clones to probe for the information he wanted.
And forced Razor to expend three Exclusion Cards.
One thing was certain now: there was no limit to the cards reserved for Greed Island's game masters.
The only difference lay in—
Whether the cards were mass-produced out of thin air through Conjuration or manufactured through a step-by-step process.
Moyu leaned toward the former.
His reasoning was that Razor had not conjured the Exclusion Cards on the spot, but had pulled them out of an inside pocket.
If Razor could conjure exclusive cards at will as a game master, why bother carrying them around? This was not an ordinary Nen battle, but an expulsion carried out by directly invoking a card's authority. Moyu figured only someone who had been kicked in the head by a donkey would bother putting on an act to conceal the characteristics of Conjuration under those circumstances.
The more important basis was...
From the perspective of vows and restrictions, Greed Island was a real island, not a rule-based Nen Space created with a Nen Ability.
As such, a mechanism like "creating authority cards at will with a thought" was entirely unnecessary. It would only take up a share of the vow effect for no meaningful reason, then affect the framework that kept all of Greed Island running.
The more reasonable approach was to spend "time" manufacturing authority cards exclusively for the game masters.
After all, authority cards were generally not used very often. Once Greed Island officially went live, the game masters who had finished creating it would inevitably have plenty of free time.
So why compromise the vow effect tied to the entire game for the sake of so-called "convenience"?
Spending "time" manufacturing authority cards for later use also fit the game operators'