Who Designed This Underworld Dungeon?

Since the Sain Dungeon once again went berserk, Temude has been living quite comfortably these days.

A comprehensive comfort that fulfills both material and spiritual needs.

The Warrior Country is the nation closest to Scameroon, and after Scameroon was struck by this disaster that almost completely destroyed the entire country, the Warrior Country naturally extended a helping hand to assist in disaster relief, reconstruction, and so on.

Then, as expected, they took a little profit, really just a tiny bit of profit.

As a prince, Temude certainly had to bear the responsibility brought by his identity, so he led an army directly through the Sain Dungeon via a space leap to come here.

His task was to use the army to suppress the remnants of various churches in Scameroon to prevent them from causing trouble.

Let alone the rebel army, which showed signs of division after the war victory—the remnants of the traditional Holy Light Church and the new era Holy Light Church, which believes in the Light God Gwyn, would likely fight fiercely upon encounter, requiring external intervention.

However, this is just nominal; in reality, it’s the surrounding countries taking advantage of Scameroon’s plight.

The civil war supposedly ended with a rebel victory, but in reality, they suffered heavy casualties and their strength was significantly weakened. The remnants of the Three Great Religions were returning to Scameroon—without foreign forces, another civil war would likely erupt.

For now, Scameroon is managed by the rebel army, and within it, the Starfire Church naturally holds the most power, possessing an overwhelming advantage over other small churches.

It’s uncertain what chaos this emerging church that rose in just a year will bring to the country in the future.

The period of power struggles among the churches is almost over. Now, heavily scarred Scameroon has entered a phase of reconstruction and will likely spend a long time recovering, possibly without causing any continent-shaking events.

Temude has been busy on this land for a long while until recently when he finally found some time to rest and more so became entirely idle.

Fulfilling work brought spiritual contentment, and materially, he secured benefits for his country, hence the dual satisfaction.

But spiritually, the greatest satisfaction during this time was witnessing the battle between the Sunlight King Gwyn and the Demon King Viskasa.

The scene from that time makes my heart surge every time I recall it, making Temude seem as if he found a second idol to admire besides Latan and it made him train his skills even harder.

Everything he saw that day was truly a wonderful mental feast.

The footage of that great battle has been widely spread throughout the continent, leaving experts flabbergasted, while even laypeople found it thrilling—like watching a visual blockbuster.

The spread footage is tantamount to an alternative kind of evangelism, with a surge in Starfire Church adherents and Gwyn’s already considerable popularity increasing even further.

Moreover, news of an adventurer successfully completing Fire Transmission made the name Sain renowned throughout the continent.

Temude was also influenced by this, and after freeing himself from entangling affairs, he plunged headlong into the Sain Dungeon to challenge the final holder of a King’s Soul he lacked—the Tomb King Nite.

Now, he has already gathered all the King’s Souls—four King’s Souls are now vested in him, raising his power to unprecedented heights.

He even dares to go a few rounds with Latan!

According to conventional wisdom, after conquering the four King’s Souls’ holders and gathering the four souls, one should naturally proceed to complete the Fire Transmission.

But Temude is now stuck at this step.

Because Leon Basque, the first one in the world to complete Fire Transmission, still hasn’t returned.

Rumors in the streets and alleys have shifted from adoration and admiration to discussions about his death; currently, most people seem to believe he truly burned himself for Sain Dungeon.

This very news has stopped Temude in his tracks.

His mentality is rather conflicted now, wanting to emulate past heroes by attempting Fire Transmission but also not wanting to truly incinerate himself, dying in the dungeon.

Until now, almost everyone was passionate about exploring and adventuring in the Sain Dungeon to extract what they needed from it.

While Fire Transmission, for now, seems like it truly burns oneself to nothing, leaving nothing but a plaque of honor as proof.

This stark reality indeed halts Temude’s progress.

He can be unafraid of dying, but it must be a death of value. How can being burned while doing Fire Transmission inside Sain Dungeon reflect any value?

One can’t simply burn themselves to genuinely let the light of the world continue, can they?

To date, hasn’t everything we experienced inside Sain Dungeon been events from ancient times, much like role-playing—how could it possibly impact the present?

Based on these judgments, completing Fire Transmission inside Sain Dungeon.....is feared to yield far less than the effort invested.

Thus, Temude has been hesitant and melancholic these days, and his spirits have been down.

Today, he brought up his thoughts on Fire Transmission again while chatting with other warriors, and it was immediately met with unanimous opposition from them.

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