"Obviously, you wouldn't agree if I said I wouldn't gamble, right?"
Faced with a desperate situation, Annan remained exceptionally calm.
"Of course."
Crow said leisurely, "If you don't choose, I will choose for you. The rules of the Thousand-Faced Phantom Tower already have a plan for those who play passively."
He certainly knew Crow didn't tell everything—still, it was Crow's unique style. He would never pass up an opportunity to be nasty in the slightest detail.
This was probably the most low of all the divine entities.
Even he wasn't ashamed of it but proudly took pride in this lowliness.
Crow did not give Annan an explanation.
The most dangerous part of this game didn't lie in "drawing the five cards Kafney picked out the fastest."
—But in how to avoid the cards Kafney "might have picked" when launching an attack on Crow—
Every attack launched on Crow required the sacrifice of a card.
And as long as he fired the "real card" picked by Kafney as ammunition...