Feelings Appreciated in Value (Revised)

Very good.

Ren Suo had not expected the Second Trial's battle scene to be inside a famous scenic landmark. That gave him a major advantage—especially if the enemies were artsy French people.

From his experience in the First Trial, Ren Suo knew that Seekers of Knowledge were not completely beguiled by the Gate of Truth. He could use words to stir their rationality, such as using gossip about Ren Han to greatly dampen Yun Wangshu's fighting spirit.

Seekers of Knowledge were not enemies who had completely lost control of themselves. They still retained a certain degree of reason.

And a building like Notre-Dame de Paris, with incomparable historical value, a vast collection of artworks, and the status of a national symbol, would very likely make Seekers of Knowledge hold back—or even give up fighting here altogether.

Although he had appeared in a densely populated area this time, Notre-Dame de Paris could help him screen out some potential enemies.

France's Transcendents certainly would not dare attack Notre-Dame de Paris from outside—they would be cursed to death by the public.

Ren Suo did not care about that. He was wearing the Gatekeeper's identity anyway. Whatever happened, he could say, "I didn't want this," or, "I was only acting in self-defense." In truth, he only needed to stall for time. Fighting was not what he wanted either.

As the saying went, whoever started it was in the wrong. Any resulting economic losses should naturally be compensated by whoever struck first.

Therefore, this location gave Ren Suo a great advantage. From any bystander's perspective, the Gatekeeper had very little desire to attack, and bystanders could not understand the Seekers of Knowledge's impulses. Thus, responsibility for the battle would naturally fall upon the Seeker of Knowledge who attacked first.

However, when Ren Suo saw one