In principle, Miska's resounding victory in the war against the devils should have been a good thing for the entire Abyss. After all, no matter how severe the conflict between them was, it was still an "internal conflict among the people," whereas their conflict with the devils was naked class antagonism. The difference in importance was obvious.
Unfortunately, demons were not creatures that listened to reason. They did not care about such things and rarely considered the so-called bigger picture.
From that perspective, what Malcanthet and Demogorgon had done was not excessive. As before, what Solam cared more about was the Queen of Chaos's reaction. Personally, Solam did not want Miska to encounter interference from other quarters at this time. He wanted Miska and the devils to fight as fiercely as possible. Only then would the devils' attention be drawn to Miska, making it easier for Solam to carry out the next stage of his plan.
Solam had already prepared himself to persuade the Queen of Chaos. He had to ensure that she would not move against Miska in the short term. Honestly, that would be difficult, but Solam had to persuade her to exercise restraint. At worst, he could put in some effort and personally beat Miska down.
Though that would be somewhat difficult, Solam did not care. Really, not one bit. Because according to Solam's plan, if it truly came to that, he would have plenty of excuses to shirk responsibility. To put it bluntly, he would simply renege on it. Once Solam returned to the Material Plane, he could deny it completely.
That was just how willful he was!
Solam had made every possible preparation, but no matter how long he waited, the Queen of Chaos never contacted him. In the end, Solam received only one piece