When the plot-skips players into the game world

Chapter 596

Chapter 596: Chapter 15: The Death of Aiwass_2 Chapter 596: Chapter 15: The Death of Aiwass_2 The players had to set up the Gemini Mirror, a Divine Artifact, to create overlapping and intersecting chaotic spaces, and they couldn’t let Edward’s other spells destroy those fragile spaces—if the angle of the mirror was too large, it would be directly destroyed by the rays.

Ultimately, the immediate death ray that Edward’s main body would release was to be diverted by multiple refractions to hit another avatar of Edward who was also present.

If hit by this ray, the player character would die instantly, ignoring any resistance, and would be unable to resurrect during the fight.

Because the ray would disappear after it killed someone, players could sacrifice a summoned creature to block the ray if the angle of the mirrors was incorrect or if there weren’t enough mirrors.

Even if it was a summoned creature, after it blocked the ray and died, it could not be summoned again in that battle.

In game terms, it was “permanently killed.”

Based on this feature, the mechanics could be deciphered—if an avatar hit by this ray could no longer be summoned by Edward again, then one avatar would be permanently killed.

By repeating this six times and eliminating all the avatars, players could finally damage the main body.

...

Afterwards Edward would transform into a Demon Dragon with a stronger desire to attack...

but without the special mechanics, it became much easier to defeat, and the players soon overwhelmed him, leading to an inescapable result CG—this is the part where James makes his appearance.

Edward’s death ray got its power from the Calamity Demon Dragon—which was the corrupted self of the Silver-Crowned Dragon that had been excised.

Its power could not be resisted even by the Divine Artifacts gifted from the Hourglass.

At that moment, Aiwass, who was standing aside unsure of what to do, abruptly noticed this scene.

He could have put Edward out of his misery to interrupt the spellcasting, but Aiwass did not want to kill Edward, nor did he have the power to stop the spell.

Because the Gemini Mirror capable of refracting the death ray was in the players’ possession, not in “Aiwass’s.”

So, after hesitating, Aiwass made a decisive move at the last moment to shield the players, intercepting the attack with his own body.

Professor Moriarty was immediately enraged, and before he could go berserk, the players were urgently teleported away by another powerful ally—in the storyline, there was only one player, not players.

The enemies were in fact all defeated by one single person.

Thus, after Aiwass had died, there was only one person left in the team, but there was still a chance to save that one individual.

Therefore, at the instant Aiwass’s protective barrier shattered, isolating them from the outside, he was teleported away by the powerful ally.

—This was all that Aiwass remembered of the incident of “Aiwass’s Death.”

It was engraved in Aiwass’s heart as if scored by knives and chisels.

Aiwass actually did not know about Professor Moriarty’s motives and abilities.

Clearly, this was content for the sequels in version 6.X...

but when Aiwass had crossed over, the game hadn’t been updated to that point yet.

If one could only be certain of death when confirming the last breath, even he couldn’t be sure if “Aiwass” was truly dead—since the player didn’t even have the time to hold Aiwass’s body and shout a few words, only catching a glimpse of that back, which had become tattered and shattered in a moment...

At that time, Aiwass could only interpret it as a coincidence.

Now thinking back...

Perhaps even then, his foster father should have realized something was wrong with Aiwass.

But he said nothing.

Just like now, he watched Aiwass with a calm smile.

Did he not care?

Or was Aiwass of no consequence to him?

Or perhaps, all this was still within his control?

Aiwass didn’t know how strong his foster father was, didn’t know what he intended to do, and didn’t know what he knew.

He sent Diomedes away both to protect Aiwass and to keep the matter to himself.

...Such an intense oppression.

Aiwass felt like he was about to sweat.

He didn’t even know if he should respond to Professor Moriarty’s question.

If Moriarty was the chess player...

who then would be his opponent?

For some reason, the name of his grandfather suddenly came to Aiwass’s mind.

—Jacob.

If there was someone that the professor could neither predict nor control, it had to be him...

Aiwass hesitated for a moment, then slowly nodded and said, “Indeed, there is something...

if father is willing.”

“Tell me, Aiwass,”

Professor Moriarty smiled gently, “If possible, daddy will help you as much as he can.

If not...”

He smiled, speaking slowly, “Daddy will also tell you why it’s not possible.”

“Mr.

Aiwass Moriarty...

my dear little key.”