At that moment.
From his body to his spirituality, Sifa felt...
As though he were turning into that illusory "gunsmoke," becoming incorporeal and dissipating into the Spirit World, which stood above reality and defied description in words or comprehension through normal logic.
He seemed about to disintegrate into abstract pieces of information that were closer to concepts.
All Sifa could still maintain now was his own consciousness.
But without a body, and with his spirituality gone, his consciousness would soon disappear as well.
Yet he could do nothing to change this.
He could only watch himself drift through the Spirit World, watching countless bizarre figures pass around him.
Vast torrents of all kinds of thoughts and information washed over the consciousness he was barely keeping intact, like mighty rivers.
He had reached the brink of losing himself and becoming one with the Spirit World.
Just then, he sensed some connections.
They were like a lifeline.
Sifa instinctively seized "it," then "saw" a series of images.
He "saw" the Star Highlands, and an army arriving at Orfa Town.
Disguised as wanderers, the army entered the town and completely overthrew it in a single night.
Then he "saw" a great army marching into the depths of the Star Highlands.
They conquered a forest occupied by undead creatures and attacked the bandit-infested Starfall Mountains.
They raided Magu Town at night and assaulted the Silent Castle.
Finally, they attacked Abidos and ultimately occupied the city.
During this process.
The soldiers praised "Don Quixote" for keeping his promises, and almost every soldier received the reward they deserved.
And not long ago, the residents of Abidos had praised "Don Quixote" for his mercy and generosity.
The name "Don Quixote" was closely connected to Sifa.
Thus, the approval and praise of the soldiers and Abidos's residents became