The "exam" continued in an orderly fashion. Even fifteen-meter-tall giants like Moria had received a test paper of their own and were frowning, chewing on their pen tips as they thought long and hard.
Unlike those who were stopped by the very first question, many people wrote at lightning speed, scribbling away as if they did not need to think at all. Eyes quietly appeared near their pen tips or foreheads, recording their answers, while a hand holding chalk appeared on the enormous blackboard and filled the space after each answer with tally marks—the character made of four vertical strokes and one horizontal stroke, pronounced shi, though the author could not find it in the input method.
But Sabo noticed that these supremely confident Revolutionary Army members were choosing the answers almost perfectly evenly.
In other words, nearly the same number of people stood behind every answer. That meant the Revolutionary Army's views had actually been divided into four factions, and they had not even realized it!
Sabo believed it was definitely not that the Revolutionary Army across the Four Seas had formed different ideas based on regional differences between east, south, west, and north. Rather, the Revolutionary Army's internal ideology had already split into four or even more groups!
Had they really failed to notice this all along?
He involuntarily turned to look at Clara, Ivankov, Kuma, and the others seated beside him.
They were all very quiet, their attention entirely fixed on their own test papers. They did not have as many thoughts as Sabo; they were simply completing the exam seriously, nothing more.
The first question alone had already demanded their full concentration.
Getting an answer wrong might not cause any problems or consequences, but their dignity as Revolutionary Army officers made them unwilling to answer even