Kinlauer?
Cheng Shi had heard of this person, or in other words, any player who had reached the background of the Great Inquisition Trial at the end of the mid-stage of Civilization had more or less heard of this person.
He was one of the last three supreme judges of the Grand Inquisition in the middle period of civilization, and was also rumored to be the most radical and warlike representative of the Co-Law faction.
The Co-Law Factions are different from other factions in the Grand Inquisition. They believe that all life in the world, whether they believe in it or not, should live under the watchful eye of Order, abide by its rules, uphold its will, and achieve universal law.
So generally speaking, the Co-Law Faction is considered to be the one that most wants to unify the Continent of Hope, and they covet almost all other forces on this land.
The reason why Kinlauer is remembered by players is not because of his ideas, but because of his achievements.
You know, being bellicosity does not necessarily mean being able to fight.
Historically, in a battle for the founding of the [Republic of War], Kernlal launched his army at the wrong time, causing the main army of the Grand Inquisition to be surrounded by the armies of the Republic of War, resulting in an irreparable gap in the entire southern front and causing the offensive of all frontline troops to collapse.
He almost single-handedly ended the war that had lasted for more than a hundred years and won victory for the war-torn country that was almost in despair at the time.
This battle was used by many players to ridicule the limited combat power of [Order], and it is also one of the few memorable points that can amaze ordinary players.
But now, at this time, no one would question the majesty and command ability of a supreme judge, especially since his attitude towards external expansion was always so tough.
And it was such a leader of the Co-Law School who would secretly "cooperate" with the scholars of the Tower of Reason and Quality, just for those war machines that seemed unreliable.
This is a bit too absurd.
But no matter how absurd the facts are, we have to accept them, because absurdity is the tone of reality and the main theme of history.
However, there was one thing that Cheng Shi still needed to verify, so he picked up the experimental materials on the table and placed them in front of Niske, asking him to read them aloud for everyone with "emotion and voice".
Nisk was stunned. He had never heard of anyone having to study during an interrogation, but he still studied. When you are under someone's roof, you have to bow your head.
But as they continued to recite, the expressions of Cheng Shi and the other two became visibly more interesting.
Because the content of this experimental plan is almost exactly the same as everything Niske knows.
To be honest, Niske had never read these experimental plans. Most of his understanding of the laboratory came from his own observations and guesses. But when he found that his observations were almost the same as the plans, at a certain moment he even threw away his fear and felt a little admiration for himself.
My observations were indeed meticulous, and except for some extremely detailed experimental steps, I guessed most of them correctly.
However, Cheng Shi didn't think so.
He thought to himself, as expected, and then threw away the plan in his hand.
Fake.
Both the experimental process written in the plan and the "full picture" of the experiment that Niske had one-sidedly understood were false.
Because if these data were true, when Serius walked into the office, he would not just glance at the desk, but would jump over it to check whether these experimental plans "spread out on the desk but unknown to others" were missing.
He was so calm that he didn't care at all whether these experimental plans were lost.
From that moment on, Cheng Shi knew that there must be something wrong with the experimental plan. If a laboratory guard could say something exactly like the content of the experiment, then what was the point of the existence of this hidden organization built deep underground?
So it's all fake. The real experiment is not some life assimilation experiment. As for what it is, perhaps the secret lies outside this door.
Cheng Shi glanced at the office door, then looked at Li Yi and said:
"It looks like we are about to embark on a new adventure. Can I trust you, my magician teammate?"
Li Yi smiled helplessly:
“I think I could, but you won’t.
But this time there is no rat cage big enough to lock me up, so what means do you want to use to restrict me, my... priest teammate?"
"clever!"
Cheng Shi snapped his fingers and raised the black pill that had just rolled across Niske's cheek.
"I was just lying. This is not 'Disordered Precipitation', but an A-level item called 'Shadow Oath Pill'. It can..."
Before he could finish, Cheng Shi was interrupted by Gao San who was touching his nose.
“Everyone present is a ghost, there’s no need to lie to them, and you can’t fool us anyway.
The Shadow Oath Potion used to bind the shadows and swear is a liquid, not a pill. Even if it can be precipitated into a pill, it still requires a crucial ingredient, the Conjugated Whispering Petals that have not yet withered.
If you could have such a good thing, there would be no need to waste time talking to us here.
We do need to cooperate, but the prerequisite is to give each other some trust.”
"?"
Cheng Shi looked at Gao San thoughtfully, feeling that this former believer in the Truth seemed to know quite a bit.
"Of course I trust you, but you don't seem to trust me."
He smiled self-deprecatingly and put the pill in his hand into his mouth.
With a "crunch", the sugar beans were broken into pieces. They were not sweet, but slightly bitter, with a strong flavor.
These are not traditional candy beans, but balls that Cheng Shi made by grinding the toenails of glacial rift lizards into powder when he was bored.
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