Inside the Tower of Order, the Scales of Order had blatantly helped Mu You cheat.
After confirming this fact, Mu You could not help glancing at the Chaos Clone opposite him.
Yet his opponent remained unmoved, raising no objection to the result. He even looked up at Mu You urgingly: white moved first. It was his turn.
Mu You felt there was more to this.
His opponent could not possibly be unaware that the Scales of Order belonged to his side. Even so, he had volunteered to let the Scales of Order serve as referee...
Mu You instinctively checked his deviation value and immediately understood.
His deviation value was now 5%, whereas before entering, he had kept it at 0 all along...
Mu You exhaled, finally understanding why his opponent was so unconcerned: he was not afraid of Mu You cheating at all.
Every instance of favoritism from the Scales of Order would increase his deviation value, and their upcoming contest on the board would actually be a contest of deviation values too: capturing his opponent's pieces would reduce his deviation, while having his own pieces swallowed up would increase it.
Once his deviation value exceeded the limit, he would lose.
That was why the Chaos Clone was not remotely afraid of the scales cheating. Every instance of cheating would be paid back through the deviation value.
Mu You exhaled and abandoned his wishful thinking.
This was the Tower of Order, his home ground, true, but he could not rely on underhanded tricks to defeat the Chaos Clone before him. He had to win fair and square in a contest of rules.
But when it came to rules, was he really his opponent's match?
Although he was the God of Order's Proxy God Walker, he had only been a believer