Genshin Impact: I wrote the plot into a novel to spoil the future

"It seems none of you have realized the problem," said Elhesen.

The traveler chimed in, "You've got a clue?"

Don't underestimate this statement; it at least proves that travelers are still thinking, just without any clear direction.

When working with smart people, Yingmei uses her brain, and most of the time the problem is solved before she even understands what's going on.

[Al-Hysen: "Sino, they were able to predict our actions because you're here."]

Both the real-life Sino and the fictional Sino frowned upon hearing this.

Before, everyone was still suspecting there was a mole, but now that Al-Hysen has said this, doesn't that mean he is the mole?

This is practically questioning Sino's character!

[Sino: "Watch your words, or don't blame me for being impolite."]

[Erhesen: "Do you remember who you are? Seno, the 'Disciplinary Officer'."]

Elhesen confidently led the team to swoop down the wolves, and Sino really was wearing a 'jackal hat'.

Chapter 597 Desia and the Gilded Brigade

Elhesen meant that the Church was monitoring everything in Sumeru, and that they had special methods for dealing with the people of the Seno Church.

This statement alerted readers, not because they doubted Sino, but because it reminded them of Setare.

Setare's operation failed precisely because the tracking device on her wasn't detected, right? Could Seno have one too? Maybe we should strip him naked and check?

That's obviously not the case. Given Sino's abilities, if he had a tracking device on him, there's no way he wouldn't have been able to detect it.

Why did Elhesen say that? Because Elhesen was a "scribe," and he knew far more information than the average person.

He had access to Sino's information, action reports, execution practices... everything, and all of this was recorded in the void.

Just like the Laplace's demon mentioned earlier, when everything is knowable, the 'future' can be predicted.

Theoretically speaking, it is difficult for human computing power to reach this standard, but the void is an exception.

All of this was recorded into the Void. With the Void's computing power, it was entirely possible to simulate a Cyno and then analyze his behavior and what he would do in the future.

Therefore, everything about Seno was actually within the calculations of the Council of the Church!

This is profiling, the reason why the Order of the Church can know what the Travelers and others are investigating.

While the Priestly Academy of Profiling still relies on the Void, Elhesen is different; he relies entirely on himself.

In the subsequent plan to deal with Hazard, Al-Hysen used his calculations to profile everything about Hazard and predict all his actions.

It's easier to predict someone like Hazard who's a bit clever but not very clever than to predict someone like Kavi who's simple-minded.

The next person to speak in the story is Candice, who is trying to comfort Seno.

"Sino, please don't take it to heart. This just proves you're a trustworthy companion."

It has to be said that Candice has a really high EQ; she took care of Seno's feelings with just one sentence.

Sino didn't show any emotion; instead, he was inspired to think: since the Council of the Orders predicted his behavior and then avoided it, what if they predicted it in reverse?

The Council of the Church analyzes Seno's actions, and then Seno, based on the Council's analysis, re-analyzes the Council's actions.

Infinite recursion, a crazy nesting of nested dolls.

And that's exactly what Seno in the story did—he simply analyzed the Church's analysis and then conducted his own analysis, right? It's that simple!

Don't forget what Sino likes to do—play cards!

Playing cards can also be considered a kind of 'rock-paper-scissors' game, which involves anticipating the opponent's predictions, something Sino is very good at.

Since we can predict his movements, we must be avoiding him. So where is the safest place to hide?

[Erhesen: "Safety always lurks between crises."]

Paimon: "I see! I understand now!"

The readers were astonished: Paimon had actually figured it out?

It seems that being around smart people really does make you smarter.

The reason I was so silly before was probably because I hadn't come to Sumeru and had spent too much time with Inazuma and Kage.

As for what Paimon understood, it was naturally the meaning behind Elhesen's words.

Paimon: "Since the person they're hiding from is Seno, then the safest place is..."

"That's the place where Sino just walked."

This behavior is commonly known as "blind spotting one's own blind spot".

This tactic works well against intelligent people like Sino, because he can remember places Sino has investigated once clearly, so there's no need to investigate them a second time.

This tactic won't work if the target of the analysis is Paimon, as Paimon might forget and go back to investigate again, resulting in a repetitive process.

After listening to everyone's discussion, Dixia seemed to have thought of something and left without saying a word.

Elhesen left after saying a word; he was polite.

Perhaps it's because Paimon told me to say something before setting off to investigate.

As everyone prepared to set off, Isaac stepped forward, wanting to go with them.

He was too worried about his grandfather, which readers could understand, but they still didn't want him to come along.

This isn't a spring outing; if something unexpected happens, who can guarantee the children won't get hurt?

What was the origin of the story in the Forest Book? In the end, wasn't it all about Yudan? Although he was also a victim.

But the traveler was a very kind older sister, and Yingmei, who was very good at taking care of children, did not refuse, and everyone went together.

At this point, some people might wonder, isn't the Void able to analyze Cyno's behavior?

Wouldn't Cyno's act of turning back to look for it at this moment be calculated?

In fact, the analysis of the void is only useful when Seno is unaware that he is being observed; once Seno becomes aware, the analysis becomes ineffective.

This would create an infinite recursion, a crazy nested phenomenon, which would be impossible to calculate even in the void.

Perhaps it's not that they can't keep up with the calculations, but rather that there are too many repetitive calculations required, and the calculation speed can't keep up with Sino's action speed.

What's the point of Void figuring out that he'll turn back once Cyno's actions are all over?

So the group in the story boldly searched in the desert, even with Seno leading the way.

On the way, Seno discovered something strange; it seemed that something was buried in the sandbag.

There's more to be dug up nearby than just this one.

They were digging and digging in the vast desert, searching for tiny instruments.

These instruments were now scattered around, and according to Sino's analysis, the group that escaped the hospital had most likely been attacked.

The timing of the attack was suggested by Ehrlich, and it should have occurred before the sandstorm, that is, a few days ago.

It has to be said that the two of them work together quite well; one investigates and the other analyzes. This time, the traveler not only didn't have to think, but even the investigation was saved.

According to their analysis, the incident only happened a few days ago, and in that short time, it would be impossible to travel very far in the desert with people and goods.

Whether they are hospital staff or attackers, they should be up ahead.

That's right, right in front of them, and surprisingly, Dixia was also there.

Desia was confronting the members of the Gilded Troupe. The others who arrived later did not show themselves rashly, but observed from the shadows.

[Desia: "...If you had told me sooner, we could have..."]

Rahman: "...You are a comrade...we never deceive each other..."

'You are my companion'—readers noticed this keyword, suggesting that Rahman and Dishia have an unusual relationship.

However, no one suspected that Dixia was the mole. Among the members of the Traveler's team, the person the readers trusted the most was actually Dixia.

People may believe that Seno and Elhesen are the moles, but they won't believe that Desia is.

Readers won't believe that Desia betrayed them, but the kids don't think that far ahead.

Isaac couldn't resist rushing forward after overhearing their conversation, a move that sent readers' blood pressure soaring.

Chapter 598 I Bet My Right Arm on the New Era

Readers are indeed more tolerant of children, but that is only when there are legitimate reasons.

Isaac rushed out at this moment because he felt betrayed. Readers can understand this emotion, but understanding does not mean agreeing with it.

I can understand that Isaac, as a child, lacks composure and cannot comprehend complex matters, but that is still not enough to lower the readers' blood pressure. Isn't that just asking for trouble?

The characters in the story also followed Isaac out of the bunker, because if they didn't come out to stand up at this time, the Gilded Brigade might hurt the children.

Rahman looked at Seno and the others, and said:

"Dishia, it's better to be my helper than to associate with them. You've seen it yourself; I have the means, and my ideals are far more noble and glorious than theirs."

This sentence made the readers laugh. What lofty and glorious? We could all guess it even if you didn't say it. You mean resurrecting the Red King, right?

Rahman may not know that every time a traveler resonates with the statue, he 'hears' a sentence.

'The whole world will open up to you as long as you don't lose your nobility.'

The traveler has every right to say, with the gesture of playing the accordion, "No one understands the sublime better than me."

As for Dixia, she would never stand with these people.

[Rahman: "It doesn't matter. Who stands with whom won't affect our great undertaking of awakening the Crimson King. When the ancient king returns to this land, everything can begin anew."]

See, I knew his ideal was to resurrect the Red King, right? You could guess that without me saying it.

Dixia was an intellectual, so she naturally had a clear understanding of the situation, including the 'ruler'.

As mentioned earlier, these gilded tour groups didn't regard the village guards as ordinary people either.

If they become the rulers, they won't be much better off than the Church; they'll simply become rainforest people and be discriminated against and exploited.

The words of Zhongli echoed in the minds of the readers: 'There is really no benefit in believing in a dead god.'

This is clearly the story of Sumeru, so why does Zhongli's words seem to have such high value?

Unfortunately, Rahman in the story was unaware of Zhongli's words, nor did he know that the rumor of the Red King's resurrection was false.

The current situation in Sumeru is a three-way battle. The Travelers' side belongs to the Grass God faction, while the Red King faction's gilded troupe has attacked the Kyoto Institution faction.

Dixia was generally inclined to side with the desert, so she came to negotiate, but unfortunately the negotiations broke down and Rahman wouldn't listen to her at all.

[Rahman: "We have waited for this day for far too long. The sun and moon have lost their luster, the earth is broken and cracked... And now, fate has placed this trump card against the Papacy in my hands."]

"With these scholars, we can turn the tables on them and break through to the other side of the sand barrier in one fell swoop."

This is the disadvantage brought about by the information gap; Rahman didn't even know that the 'trump cards' he held were issued by the Evangelical Fellowship.

Readers who have the most information from God's perspective will naturally think Rahman is stupid.

But from Rahman's perspective, the desert has indeed endured for far too long.

They knew the chances of resurrecting the Red King were slim, but they had to consider whether this might be their only chance in this lifetime.

Dixia knew more information than Rahman, and she reminded Rahman to compare accounts with Seno and Elhesen behind her to better understand the differences between the desert and the rainforest.

If the accounts were truly reconciled, it might also reveal that the inhabitants of the desert and rainforest are actually the exploited, not necessarily the enemies.

But Rahman had no intention of communicating with them; he utterly despised the people of the grass god.

"You lowly, coarse traitors! Your god has betrayed the Red King and sold out morality! The people of the desert will never trust the people of the Grass God again!"

The people of the desert generally agree with this.

Life has improved, so their desire to rebel has indeed weakened.

But precisely because of the fact that the Grass God is a traitor, the people of the desert still have no faith in the Grass God.

The various miracles performed by the Grass God in the desert in the story did change their opinion of the Grass God, but it did not reach the point of trust.

Nasida didn't gain any benefits, but she took all the blame for the Great Tree King's mistakes.