That was way too terrifying!
The power of the magecraft world was truly too terrifying.
And that was only the magecraft world. No one knew what heights could be reached if the other supernatural factions were added in.
In any case, compared to the real world, where humanity's combined greatest power could "merely" carpet-bomb an area with nuclear weapons, destroying the world was indeed far too horrifying.
Even the Mystery side was somewhat surprised, then left with mixed feelings, thinking that humanity really was exceptionally talented at courting death.
Still, the fact that the first director of the Atlas Institute had been able to foresee the world's destruction was rather impressive.
Of course, predictions of the apocalypse were not uncommon in human society. For example, all sorts of classic doomsday prophecies had been exaggerated into something mystical and unfathomable, yet none of them had actually come true.
Moreover, whenever the supposed "day of doom" passed, there were always people who could concoct explanations for why the prophecy had failed, making their arguments sound so detailed and convincing that they almost seemed plausible.
Most people in the real world had originally put such doomsday matters out of their minds. However, after witnessing so many astonishing scenes in the Light Screen footage, people now felt that some of those apocalyptic prophecies might have been real.
The reason they had not occurred might have been because supernatural beings had dealt with them—or perhaps they had already happened, only to be corrected due to the timeline being reset.
In short, premonitions of the apocalypse were no longer merely the prophecies of charlatans.
In the Light Screen footage, Fujimaru Tachibana felt that this world's waters ran far too deep.
Yet she was also confused, and voiced her question.
"If the Atlas Institute is so