After that, we pushed forward without much trouble, smashing through every monster that got in our way.
Kizmel was a named NPC far beyond the level of ordinary mobs on this floor, and we were among the strongest members of the clearing group, so we were able to comb through the forest without ever really being in danger. Eventually, we found a small hill up ahead.
To be precise, I only guided us there little by little after mapping out the whole area first... but thankfully, no one seemed to notice.
The cave looked as if it had formed naturally, but even under the blue moonlight, it gaped open like a pitch-black mouth that refused all light.
The fact that this was the place we were looking for was proven by the ten or so critters—small spiders—skittering around near the entrance.
"...Do we really have to kill every single one of those tiny things too?"
Asuna muttered that with a face and tone that clearly said she couldn’t be bothered, and Kirito answered with a light shrug.
"We can just ignore critters, can’t we? No point making a fuss and giving ourselves away."
"Critter? ...Does it make a clattering sound?"
...Huh?
"...What? Why are you all looking at me like that?"
Kirito froze on the spot, while Kazuha and I stared at her in bafflement. Asuna tilted her head like she genuinely didn’t understand, then spoke in a tone oddly similar to a teacher giving a lesson.
"Doesn’t 'critter' mean a rattling sound in English?"
"Ah... so that’s what you thought."
"In English... I guess it does sound like that."
"R-right... In MMOs, though, a critter usually means a small animal that isn’t treated as a monster, more like part of the background. Like butterflies flying around in a forest, or cats wandering through town."
As expected, Kirito really did know his game terminology. I even heard Elia let out a rare little sound of admiration, as if she was impressed. If even an AI acknowledged his knowledge... man, Kirito, just how much gaming have you done?
Then again, considering how much I know about computers, I wasn’t exactly in a position to talk.
"Hmm...? Fine. I can’t be bothered asking every time, so from now on, you make a glossary for all those terms."
As expected, Asuna—who hated anything troublesome with a passion—immediately demanded something absurd. I was sure she didn’t actually mean for him to make one... probably. But Kirito’s face was already starting to rot.
Just as he was about to open his mouth and complain, Kizmel beat him to it, whispering with a smile in her voice.
"It seems your people’s language is still not unified. I have heard that after the ancient [Sundering of the Land], the human race was divided into nine kingdoms, so perhaps it cannot be helped."
...
No answer came from our side. We were all thinking our own thoughts. I had several questions springing up in my head right away.
I’d never heard the term [Sundering of the Land] before. A similar phrase, "the Great Disconnection," referred to the incident about a month ago when most players lost connection for around an hour.
Back then, it had been enough to throw everyone into confusion, but now I could only think of one possibility: that all the SAO players had been gathered into some shared hospital or facility.
If that was true, then the [Sundering of the Land] Kizmel mentioned had to be a term tied to Aincrad’s internal story. It might even be a clue to this campaign—or, going further, to the main story running through most of Aincrad’s floors.
The moment that thought hit me and I was about to ask, the dark elf knight started walking again and cut me off.
"Come. Let us investigate that cave. If we are to report to the commander that we have found the spiders’ den, we will need firmer information."
The quest, as I understood it while entering the cave, was split into two major stages.
The first was to find the belongings of a dark elf scout on the first underground floor and bring them back to camp.
The second was to return and eliminate the queen spider deeper inside the second underground floor.
It was a very standard dungeon setup. In any case, the important part was this: even after finding the cave, we still had to go inside and recover the keepsake.
Which meant that no matter what, we had to come in here at least twice. There wasn’t really much more to it than that. At least, not for me.
"...I really don’t like natural-type dungeons..."
Asuna’s mood immediately sank again, and Kirito seemed to feel the same, judging by how he started unconsciously copying her behavior.
Surprisingly, Kazuha was calm about it. She said she used to visit caves and mountains a lot with her father when she was little, so she was used to places like this.
And so, with our movement restricted, we advanced carefully by torchlight.
At least there were two of us who weren’t all that hindered by the darkness.
Those two were Kizmel and me. Kizmel apparently had a racial trait called "darkvision," and I, of course, could at least grasp the rough terrain by activating [Watcher's Eye] and [Spatial Awareness].
So with Kizmel leading directly and me guiding indirectly, we were able to move forward safely.
There were, of course, fights with monsters along the way, but those passed without much trouble too. Most of the treasure chests we found while exploring the rooms, I let Kirito’s group and Kazuha have.
After all, I’d practically monopolized the last attacks on the Second Floor bosses, so this much generosity was only fair. Then, after we had explored most of the first underground floor, Kazuha suddenly spoke up as if something had occurred to her.
"Come to think of it, is this dungeon the same kind as that instance dungeon you mentioned before?"
"No, this is the opposite. We call this a public dungeon. It’s not a place only we can enter—other players can come in too, and it’s a key spot where several different quests overlap."
Thanks to Kirito’s precise explanation, I was able to keep my focus on the dungeon itself, and before long I heard a faint metallic sound.
"...Did you hear that?"
"...Yeah. Definitely."
"I heard it too. Kirito, Kazuma."
At my words, Kirito and Kizmel instantly turned serious. Without anyone needing to say it first, we all turned our heads toward the path we had come from.
The other two girls hadn’t heard anything, apparently, because they just looked confused.
"Kazuma, what is it? Did something happen?"
"...What is it? Why do you both look so serious?"
"...How many hours has it been since we reached the Third Floor?"
"About fourteen. So by now..."
"That’s bad... Yeah, the timing’s just about right."
"Hey... you guys."
Asuna puffed her cheeks a little, probably feeling ignored, but I spoke before she could complain.
"Like I said earlier, this is a dungeon other players can enter too. Which means if another party or guild started later than us, made it here, and we estimate the time it took them to accept the quest... then right about now is exactly when they’d be arriving."
And then—
As if to prove my explanation, another metallic sound rang out, clearer this time. Now the girls heard it too, and their expressions hardened.
Among the clearing group, our party—or maybe our little cluster—already had more negatives attached to us than positives.
If people like us ran into them after opening every treasure chest in sight and sweeping through the place first... there was no way that would end quietly.
"Yeah, it’s probably pla— no, human warriors. We’ve got our reasons, so we’d really rather not run into them..."
"Oh? That is fortunate, then. To tell the truth, I feel much the same."
At Kirito’s awkward comment, our dependable dark elf knight agreed with a playful smile.
**
Then the elf knight pointed to a hollow in the wall beside us. It was definitely big enough to fit about three people, but...
"It would be best to hide there and wait until they pass. However..."
"There’s not enough room. Two people will have to hide somewhere else."
I finished Kizmel’s sentence for her, and she nodded in agreement.
"Just so. In that case, does anyone here have an item that could help with concealment?"
"Uh... well, I do have this, but I’m not sure it’ll hide me perfectly."
Kirito said that while tugging at his collar, though he didn’t sound very confident. Kizmel looked at his coat and gave a slight nod.
"So it seems. Depending on the circumstances, but against an opponent of similar skill, there is a high chance you would be noticed if they looked carefully."
Coming from an NPC, that assessment was probably dead accurate. As for me...
"Well, I’ve got something too. Not perfect, but it should do the job."
"...Huh? You do?"
"You didn’t seem like you had anything like that before..."
In answer to Kirito and Asuna’s puzzled reactions, I pulled a "material" item from my inventory and spread it out.
It was a broad piece of leather, about three meters across both ways, and even in the torchlight it gave off a blackness that reflected nothing at all. The three of them all made different noises of shock before swallowing them back down.
"You really surprised me, Kazuma... Since when did you have something like that?"
"...You always go too far."
"Was that from back then? The spoils from that fight?"
"It wasn’t from the last attack, but honestly, the only thing I can say is that I got lucky with this one."
As anyone could tell just by looking at it, this black hide was the skin of the floor boss they’d struggled so hard to defeat: Asterios the Taurus King.
Unlike the boss monster itself, which had shattered into polygon fragments, this had come as a material item among the rewards. If I’d just openly received it, everyone would’ve known, of course—but Lind and Kibaou had probably agreed to hand it over without complaint since I’d saved their lives and had already taken all the last attacks anyway.
Honestly, I’d only kept it because I figured there might be a rare recipe for making clothes out of it later, and I’d accepted it gratefully. I hadn’t expected it to come in handy like this. Especially in front of the very people who gave it to me.
To begin with, my relationship with Kibaou was dynamic in all the wrong ways, so it wasn’t like we were ever going to become friends later. Swallowing that rather cowardly excuse to myself, I turned to Kizmel.
"Then Kizmel, I’m leaving Asuna and Kazuha to you. Kirito, come over here."
"Understood. We shall do that."
Maybe because we were under serious time pressure, Kirito came over with a grave expression. We each put out our torches, then he and I squeezed into a smaller hollow opposite the one Kizmel’s group was hiding in and covered ourselves with the hide.
Even now, Kazuha looked oddly disappointed for some reason, but she must have understood the urgency, because she quickly hid with Asuna.
"Whoa... this is insane. My hiding rate just shot up to ninety-five percent."
"What’s with that ridiculous way of talking? This is a rare material, even if it is still just a material. Though I’ll admit, even I’m surprised it’s this good."
"Then stop giving me grief... Still, this means two guys hiding together in the dark is kind of a waste..."
"Oh? So you’d rather be packed in close with Asuna, Kizmel, or Kazuha like they are? Want me to say that out loud?"
"...We’re outside the safe zone. If Asuna hears that, I’m not even joking, I’ll get force-logged out... you old man in a kid’s body..."
"Considering how pretty-boy you sound, that’s not exactly wrong— They’re here."
As soon as I whispered after catching them with [Spatial Awareness], the clanking of metal armor echoed through the cave a few seconds later.
At least three heavy-armored fighters. And several more footsteps. The sound was bouncing too much to be exact, but probably five or six people total.
Then, as if introducing himself to the entire cave, one man shouted in a voice loud enough to make the walls ring.
"What the hell?! Why’re all the treasure chests already opened?!"
That voice was becoming way too familiar. Seriously, was Kibaou somehow tied to us by a thread of pure bad luck?
With the hide over us, there was no way to see what they looked like. All we could do was hold our breath and pray they passed by quietly.
**
In the end, they passed without noticing us. Maybe the dark stone and the cave’s overall color helped, but my hiding value never dropped even once, so I had to count that as a success.
Only after their footsteps had faded completely, after I confirmed their position with [Spatial Awareness], and after I even made a finger-sized hole in the hide to check with my own eyes, did we finally crawl out.
It looked like Kizmel’s side had already emerged and was just about to come over to us.
"Wow... this is really impressive. Even knowing someone was hiding there, it just looked like a rock."
Asuna said that with a rare look of genuine surprise. Though since we’d been covered up the whole time, there was no way for us to know what we’d looked like ourselves.
"That’s good, then. If I make clothes out of this, the hide rate should come out pretty high, right?"
"Indeed. In my personal opinion, Kazuma’s hide seems to be on a level similar to my own cloak."
"I agree, Kazuma. In terms of hiding performance alone, that material is far superior to Kirito’s coat."
An item officially endorsed by both an AI and an NPC. There wasn’t a more reliable judgment than that. Feeling satisfied, I tucked it back into my inventory.
"...So why did those guys get here so early?"
Maybe she was annoyed at having had to hide at all, because Asuna asked in a blunt tone. Kirito cleared his throat and raised a finger as if beginning a lecture.
"They probably accepted a quest. And not just any quest—the one the front-line team has been waiting forever for: [Guild Formation Quest]."
...!!
Asuna and Kazuha seemed to realize it too. Their brows lifted slightly, and they nodded several times in understanding.
"That would make sense... Still, thank goodness. If they’d spotted us, they might’ve started demanding we hand over the items we got from the treasure chests."
"R-really? Would they actually go that far...?"
"Kazuha, you really don’t trust them much either... Though honestly, neither do I."
While we were each giving our thoughts, Kizmel looked in the direction the other party had gone, then turned back to us with obvious interest.
**
"Did you know someone in that squad just now?"
"Only by sight. We’re not friendly or anything like that."
"Kazuma’s the harshest of all of us..."
That was a pretty accurate assessment, I thought, but for some reason Kazuha’s shoulders drooped. Meanwhile, the interest in Kizmel’s eyes only deepened, the light in them growing brighter.
"Oh? I had heard that the human race dwelling in this castle had maintained peace for a long time."
"I don’t know what your exact standard for peace is, but if we’re talking about people killing each other, then no, we don’t have that. So I guess you could call it peaceful. We just don’t get along."
"I see. Then perhaps it is like the relationship between the Strange Flowering Tree Order, to which I belong, and the White Sandalwood Order that guards the royal capital."
I was just thinking that elves really did name their knightly orders after trees when Asuna, suddenly interested, brightened and hurried over.
"That sounds so cool. Your orders use tree names? Are there others too?"
"There is also the Aloeswood Order, a heavy infantry corps. We cannot be said to be on especially good terms with them either."
"Wow... Then if they’d let me join one, I’d pick the Strange Flowering Tree Order."
"Regrettably, I have heard of no case in which a human was granted the sword that serves as a knightly order’s proof by Queen Ruisula herself... However, considering the scale of your achievements, an audience with Her Majesty may perhaps be possible..."
"Really? Then I’ll just have to work even harder!"
Unlike Asuna, who was practically radiating positivity, I could read a bitter look on Kirito’s face.
Which made sense. He probably knew that in the beta, the campaign quest only went as far as the lower town.
Of course, I knew that too. But this time, I couldn’t fully agree with Kirito’s thinking.
Because there really was a chance now that we might get to see Queen Ruisula.
One of the biggest reasons for that possibility was Kizmel herself, standing right in front of us.
If this irregularity that had never existed before was truly the result of Kayaba’s intentions, then it meant every connected event could trigger a butterfly effect. We were still only at the very beginning of the campaign, but the impact could snowball fast.
"Kazuma, let’s go too."
When I looked up at Kazuha’s voice, I saw that Kirito and Asuna had already stopped indulging in happy speculation and were moving deeper into the cave again.
Was I getting ahead of myself...?
I believe the implications are significant, Kazuma.
"The [Guild Formation Quest] goes straight to the second level of the cave, right?"
"Yeah. There are six of them, so they probably won’t be in real danger. We should head for the key item instead."
Kirito and I had been predicting routes with the map open. Once we were done and looked up, our eyes met Kizmel’s.
In that very brief silence, I realized she had seen our menu windows.
And then I suddenly became curious. What would she say if she saw our current status screens? Would the system reject it and force her to ignore it? Or was there lore for this too?
As if answering my thoughts, Kizmel spoke with a look of faint nostalgia.
"...It has been a long time since I last saw that sorcery used by humans."
"...Sorcery?"
The word sounded unfamiliar. At the same time, because of Kizmel’s wording, my hypothesis tilted overwhelmingly toward the latter option.
"Mm. Is it not one of the few arts still preserved by the human race after losing nearly all of its magic—[Phantasmal Tome Art]? The art said to store not only knowledge, but even objects, within illusory books..."
[Phantasmal Tome Art]... I see. So that was what they called the inventory and the menu windows as a whole. And more importantly, I had just heard something I couldn’t simply let slide.
Losing nearly all of its magic, huh. So this world was directly acknowledging that magic had once existed in the past.
And if most of it had been lost, there were all kinds of possible reasons for that—methods disappearing, no one left to pass it down, and so on.
It was only a hypothesis, but maybe the way to gain access to that magic would appear in the form of a quest.
But if that were true—if there really were quests that let you use magic—then what would be added to our current simple status display with just HP bars? Would something new appear? Or would it be the kind of magic you often see in light novels, with no MP bar at all, manifesting purely through the caster’s will?
"R-right, that. According to the map drawn in the phantasmal tome, it looked like we hadn’t investigated this side yet..."
Kirito answered with a stammer, clearly flustered too. Behind Kizmel, I could see the corners of Asuna’s mouth shooting upward, obviously finding this hilarious.
But in Kayaba’s official interviews, magazines, and media appearances, there had never been any mention of magic.
No—that wasn’t quite true. Someone had asked about it once, but Kayaba had denied the possibility. And yet an NPC was now referring to it directly. Which meant...
There might be cases where you could acquire it separately, like a skill, through a hidden quest.
Kayaba had, after all, created Cardinal, the first AI of its kind in history. And not just any AI—one whose scale and performance far surpassed every previous prototype.
And what was the defining trait of an AI? Its greatest significance lay in gathering information and thinking for itself.
Even Elia, whom I had created, looked like a simple program on the surface. But in the sense that she could gather information and make judgments on her own, she still fell within the scope of an AI.
To put it simply, in this world called Sword Art Online that Kayaba had built, only the starting point was fixed by his will. Beyond that, any number of elements could change.
And that definition was exactly what supported my hypothesis.
...That’s one more reason I need to dig through every quest I can find.
So far, there do not appear to be any quests directly tied to background lore. However, in my personal opinion, there is a high probability such things would appear in major quest lines like the campaign quests.
Thanks for the report, Elia. Keep it up.
Leave it to me, Kazuma.
Of course, with no examples yet, this was still just my own speculation. Nothing was known for certain, and there weren’t even any signposts pointing in a clear direction. For now, it was enough just to leave the possibility open.
Thinking that, we headed for the room where the quest item was supposed to be.
**
There wasn’t much in the room with the key item except for a single spider. Naturally, we dealt with it without any trouble, and then found a glimmer of light inside the wall.
It was a somewhat grim discovery: a silver ornament shaped like a leaf.
Since no one was wearing it, the implication was obvious. Its owner was almost certainly already dead.
More than anything, what proved it was the quest item was the fact that it perfectly matched the clasp shining on Kizmel’s left shoulder.
"...It is the emblem of the Strange Flowering Tree Order. It must belong to the scout who was investigating this cave. Then his life is already lost..."
That was the final confirmation. When Kirito picked up the emblem and held it out to Kizmel, she shook her head instead.
"You should deliver that to the commander. For now, let us return and report what we have found."
"...All right. Then I’ll carry it."
After Kirito got everyone’s agreement with a glance and put the item into his pouch, a message appeared in my vision announcing quest log progress.
For a first-stage quest, it was fair to call it pretty annoying. On the other hand, considering the mapping involved, you could also say there was meaning to the process. Personally, I leaned more toward "annoying."
Still, I raised my head feeling a certain sense of accomplishment from having finished it, only to find that neither the two girls nor Kirito looked particularly happy.
Emotionally speaking, that made sense. This was, quite literally, a dead person’s keepsake. It wasn’t the kind of thing you could openly celebrate.
...Maybe the three of them are looking at this world more 'properly' than I am.
It is too early to judge. However, I believe it is a positive development that they are beginning to immerse themselves more fully in this situation and feel genuine tension.
I can’t deny that. More than anything, what we need is a proper awareness of death.
That idle little self-assessment of mine came to an abrupt end when I heard faint human voices.
At first they were so quiet you could miss them if you weren’t listening for them, but thanks to the Doppler effect they gradually grew louder, until rough male shouting filled the cave.
I’d thought that party would be fine... Kibaou, are you seriously okay?
"Aagh...! That thing’s coming up the stairs!"
"Run, run! Get to the entrance!"
Now the men’s voices were mixed with all kinds of metallic clamor and pounding footsteps, and on top of that—well, naturally enough—the roar of a large monster that sounded like an old tree twisting apart.
"N-no one said there’d be a spider that freaking huge! What the hell is going on?!"
The guy with the morning star hair was in a complete panic, sprinting desperately for his life along the fastest route on the map.
"Wh-what do we do? What should we do, Kazuma?!"
"Kirito?!"
"I leave the decision to you."
Asuna asked Kirito. Kazuha asked me. Kizmel said she would leave it to us. Hearing that, I naturally started to turn toward Kirito, but—
"What do we do, Kazuma? I want to follow your call."
This bastard. Kirito struck first and dumped it on me. Seriously, no one was faster than him when it came to passing off responsibility.
Even while grumbling inwardly, I started drawing up the layout in my head and searching for a way out.
There were two options. Ignore them and let them die, or save them ourselves.
It would certainly be convenient if Kibaou’s group somehow took care of it for us, but judging by the state they were in, there was no way they knew the strategy, and considering their levels, they had no chance of handling it smoothly. So that option was out.
And besides, the group Kibaou was leading right now—the Liberation Squad—could become a major force later on.
More importantly, teasing that guy was kind of fun— no, not that. In any case, letting players die this stupidly was out of the question too. So really, there was only one possible choice.
We could even make them owe us their lives. All we had to do was kill the queen spider ourselves. The trouble was, that might force us to reveal Kizmel’s existence. And Kirito definitely wouldn’t want that either.
Because for Kirito now, this game was no longer just a game.
This may be a game, but it is not something you play.
For some reason, that line from one of Kayaba’s interviews suddenly came back to me. I didn’t bother asking myself why. I already knew the answer inside.
The truth was, even I, for all my analysis, wasn’t seeing this place as just a game anymore either.
"Was this kind of situation part of your calculations too... Kayaba?"
After whispering so quietly that no one could hear, I gave a bitter smile and spoke aloud.
"What else would we do? We’re a bunch of beaters. Of course we’re going to steal the queen spider right out from under that morning-star-haired idiot."
In the less-than-one-second silence after I answered, it felt like countless thoughts and emotions flashed through the eyes of the other four.
And once they all nodded in agreement, I immediately continued.
Once the decision was made, carrying it out wasn’t the issue. There was already a reliable route for luring the queen spider here without running into them directly.
"Then everyone waits here. Based on this room and everyone’s abilities, Kizmel and Kirito take the deepest position inside. Kazuha and Asuna, hide on either side of the doorway and keep hitting its back from behind."
"What?! Kazuma, you’re going alone?!"
"Kazuma!"
"No objections. I’m the one giving orders right now. I’ve made the call based on the most efficient option, so move."
Even with my firm tone, the three of them still looked unhappy. Saying I’d lure a dungeon boss alone was basically the same as saying I’d shoulder an unknown threat all by myself.
But one person—just one—had been watching me steadily. The dark elf knight soon spoke in a calm voice.
"Understood. In battle, the reasonable orders of one’s superior are absolute. I will follow your words."
"What are you talking about? If someone’s going to lure it, then as the beta tester, I should be the one—!"
Kirito stepped forward, half-agitated, but Kizmel sharply raised a hand to stop him.
"Kirito. There is no time to argue. If you entrusted him with command, then obey his command. In my judgment as well, him going is the most reasonable—and safest—choice."
"...Thanks, Kizmel. I’ll leave the rest to you."
With that as my last word, I crouched low and loaded power into my legs, ready to spring. We’d already lost time in that brief argument, so I’d have to move even faster now.
Crunch!
I kicked off hard enough to tear up the dirt beneath me, then sprinted as if shoving through a wall of air. In just a few seconds, I reached the T-shaped intersection. There, I hid myself in the shadows with [Hiding] and waited for the right moment.
My position was at a bend in the passage. And with other respawning mobs likely to appear and chase after them too, no one would immediately notice if the queen spider peeled away.
Just as I finished assessing the situation, the screaming suddenly swelled nearby at perfect timing. Then several human-shaped figures brushed the edge of my [Spatial Awareness]. Six of them.
A few seconds later, I confirmed the much larger dot pursuing them, checked one more time to make sure no one else was nearby, then pulled a crude level-one sword from [Thrown Blade Inventory Creation] and gripped it in my right hand.
"It’s a crossroads! Which way’s the exit?!"
"We passed it before! Straight ahead, go straight!"
A clustered mass of people rushed past the corridor just two meters in front of me. Oddly enough, the one wearing a coif seemed to have a trace of composure left, but this wasn’t the time to dwell on that.
The moment they passed, the giant creature filling the corridor came into view. I had already enchanted [Thrown Blade Arts] into my skill slot, so I raised the sword and hurled it without hesitation.
Maybe all those days of training were finally paying off—or maybe I just wanted to believe they were—but the sword flew from my hand like a streak of rain and hit the queen spider cleanly in the side. A muffled burst followed from the internal detonation. Lucky me, it had even stacked with a critical hit.
Kshaaah!!
I quietly etched the side joints into my mental list of the queen spider’s weak points, then grabbed a nearby stone and threw it to provoke her and draw her attention.
The queen spider shrieked from the pain of that first strike, then changed course and turned toward me. Success. The moment I confirmed it, I took off running for the room where the others were waiting.
Every so often the queen spider lashed out from behind with its forelegs, but with [Spatial Awareness] active, those attacks weren’t even close. I dodged them easily and soon reached the room where the ambush was set.
As expected, they were ready. The moment Kirito and Kizmel saw me from the front, relief flashed across their faces before they immediately tightened back into combat stances.
"You told everyone the strategy, right? For the record, the critical spot is the side joints!"
"I told them! We’re ready!"
"Good! Then..."
I passed through the doorway, leaped to the wall behind Kirito and Kizmel, planted both feet, and in that brief suspended instant aimed the Anneal Blade. Then, with [Sonic Leap], which had somehow become my trademark move by now, I drove the blade deep into the queen spider’s head and signaled the start of the hunt.
"I’m taking the opening hit!"
Apparently I really was lucky with this kind of thing, because another critical hit triggered.
Yep. Life really is all about luck.
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