Killua continued, "Steal them from other players."
The Small-Eyed Man nodded. "Yes, those are basically the three methods. But lately, more and more people have started taking cards from others by force. That comes down to how difficult they are to obtain and the card conversion limit system. Players who can't obtain cards themselves resort to violence to rob other players, then casually kill anyone who resists. Although the rings vanish and the card data disappears, that also increases the number of items available for conversion into cards. If you accidentally kill someone before taking their cards, though, you won't get anything. That rule was probably originally designed to stop players from killing each other, but now it's having the opposite effect."
The man in the open suit jacket propped his cheek on one hand and asked with a faint smirk, "So the ways to get cards are, one, find them yourself, two, trade for them, and three, steal them. Which method do you use?"
The man who had brought Gon and the others there answered, "The third."
The dark-skinned man continued, "Strictly speaking, you should use all three methods, with the third being the most important."
The man in the suit teased, "What? So in the end, you still have to take them by force."
The stubbled man who had brought Gon and the others over explained, "No, we don't use violence to steal cards!"
The dark-skinned man said calmly, "Spells. You steal them with spells, right?"
"Exactly," the stubbled man continued. "Among the spell cards, there are spells for stealing cards, and naturally, there are also spells for defending against them. What we intend to do is monopolize those spell cards. That card conversion limit that gives players so much trouble—we'll use it to turn a disadvantage into