Such privileges ought to be firmly held in the hands of a select few elites of human society, such as the councillors themselves, in order to preserve the established social order and hierarchy.
What attracted them even more was the stability and controllability demonstrated by the Floating Fleet Construction Plan.
Compared with the Flame-Chaser Project, which was full of unknowns and uncertainty, the Floating Fleet was clearly more reliable and easier to control.
Tangible Floating Battleships could not only provide Moth to Fire with powerful military support, but also serve as important political bargaining chips in the councillors' hands when dealing with all manner of emergencies and crises.
Including, but not limited to, fighting the Honkai.
It was precisely because of such considerations that, although these councillors understood Vincent's strategy perfectly well and even had reservations about
some of his methods, they ultimately chose silence and acquiescence.
The power struggle within Moth to Fire had, in truth, little to do with Moros.
Even as the Moth to Fire Council underwent turbulent changes and undercurrents surged beneath the surface, those councillors at the center of the vortex of power maintained an unspoken understanding.
They would never allow the muddy waters of political conflict to reach Elysia and Eden.
In the previous series of clashes, the necromancer had already proven through his actions that he was not someone who cared about the bigger picture.
Once this obvious powder keg was ignited, Moth to Fire would face an unprecedented and severe trial.
The necromancer's terrifying, unfathomable magical power would become a nightmare the distinguished councillors could not resist.
Even more frighteningly, those powerful figures dissatisfied with Moth to Fire's existing power structure would seize the opportunity to launch a fierce assault against it.
They would cleverly use this sudden incident as cover, weaving