When Sonia learned that the Multistar Artificers' main objective was to annihilate all artificers, and that as long as a cleared fragment had no owner, artificers would keep joining the battle midway, she realized the possibility—the Multistar Artificers might choose not to enter the next scene, but instead gather together and continuously encircle and slaughter the participants who barged in halfway!
This method was undoubtedly the most efficient and reliable open conspiracy. After all, gemstone fragments were so precious that even the Multistar Artificers couldn't guarantee one for everyone, so naturally it would be difficult for them to form teams for the next scene.
More importantly, even if the Multistar Artificers could enter the next scene in small squads, the other artificers weren't fools either. Once they saw an army of artificers cooperating so seamlessly, they would naturally form a temporary alliance to eliminate the greatest threat first.
But guarding a single scene came with many advantages. First of all, once an artificer barged in midway, he would have to fight four hands with only two fists. In the vast majority of cases, the Multistar Artificers could bully the weak with strength and swiftly surround the intruder.
Second, other Multistar Artificers might also barge into this scene and join the artificer army, so the scale of the Multistar Artificers would only grow larger and larger, making it even harder for intruders to resist.
But a hunting ground couldn't be chosen at random either. A Metropolitan Scene with complex terrain, for instance, wasn't suitable as a hunting ground. In a broad, flat Great Prairie Scene like this, the artificer army could almost fully bring its numerical advantage to bear!
No wonder the Star Law Master had left the artificer army a back door to enter through. In this kind of random