Uncontrolled Divination

After all, losing meant losing. An absolute gap in strength would not disappear just because you knew how strong your opponent was.

And Seers could make mistakes too. There was always magic capable of interfering with a Seer's divination, such as another Seer's divination, or concealment spells like the Fidelius Charm. Or one could simply use overwhelming power to wear down the Seer's energy. In any case, he could afford to lose. It would come down to who could outlast whom.

Under such circumstances, Dumbledore could fail countless times. Even if Grindelwald's divinations were accurate, there was nothing he could do to Dumbledore. But as long as Dumbledore caught Grindelwald once, Grindelwald would lose.

And that was assuming Grindelwald's Third Eye could truly be used whenever he wanted, to divine whatever he wanted, with unfailing accuracy. Otherwise, Dumbledore would win even more easily.

But as he answered Severus, Manus inexplicably recalled the relationship Dumbledore and Grindelwald had once shared...

It was admittedly rather absurd that two wizards standing at the pinnacle of the world could be trapped by a youthful romance that had lasted only two months. But considering how the more powerful a wizard became, the more deeply rooted their emotional way of thinking was, Manus could not be entirely certain.

So Manus added the latter half of his answer.

In a world with fairy-tale tendencies and immense boosts to willpower, the power of something like Love might have no upper limit.

After saying that, Manus suddenly froze. His hand was still resting on the crystal ball when the pearly white mist abruptly contracted, then violently burst apart, revealing an image—

Though somewhat distorted amid the pearly white mist, it was still possible to make out two blond boys with their hands overlapped and fingers interlocked. From the cuts