assistirfilmes Chapter 524: Chapter 524 - Monsters at the Gate, Votes on the Line
Chapter 524: Chapter 524 - Monsters at the Gate, Votes on the Line
Chapter 524: Chapter 524 - Monsters at the Gate, Votes on the Line
A raucous blare of horns echoed through the streets of Deadbay City, sending waves of panic across the crowd. People frantically scrambled, searching for shelter as the ground trembled beneath their feet, hinting at the approach of hundreds of monsters from the distance.
Everyone seemed to be in a state of chaos.
"There's a huge attack, a massive disaster coming!"
"We're all going to die, run! Find shelter!"
"No, we can't run. There's nowhere to escape!"
"What the hell is going on here?" some players shouted, bewildered.
"It's an emergency event, a big one. We'll get huge rewards!"
"Well then, call everyone-tell them to get online. I know we're going to need all the help we can get."
"But the monsters... their levels look really high. I'm worried we won't be able to handle them," another player said.
Melliandra and Kingsley stood on the fortress, their eyes fixed on the approaching horde of creatures. Some were human-sized, while others towered five to ten times larger.
"Damn, what is that? Is this an emergency event?" Melliandra said.
"I think we need to stop those monsters from reaching the city, Mel."
"No matter how much I want to gain experience from killing them, I don't think we can take them all out. This is insane," Melliandra continued. "I'm not built for area attacks; we need Elincia here, damn it. This is so stupid, the game developer has completely lost their minds. Are they seriously trying to destroy the city with this many monsters?"
"If those monsters break through the fortress, the entire city could be wiped out."
"And I'm sure that will be the outcome of this stupid event!"
"I'm going to the front lines, and you handle them from a distance, Mel, like we usually do. We'll hold out until the others arrive."
"This is insane! Your damage isn't enough to handle that many monsters, Kingsley! We need Elincia!" Melliandra snapped.
"But Elincia is still under a time penalty. That's why we have to hold them off for as long as we can," Kingsley insisted.
"Stupid, this is so annoying. Why the hell do I have to be stuck in this city right now? This is all that idiot Broken's fault! Ugh, damn it!" Melliandra growled.
The Knights and troops of Deadbay City quickly moved to their designated posts. Long-range fighters positioned themselves atop the fortress, while the close-range fighters lined up in formation outside, ready to meet the oncoming threat head-on.
"Those knights and troops won't last long," Melliandra muttered.
Meanwhile, waves of players streamed out from the city gates, eager to join the Emergency Event. Their shouts fill the air.
"This is the result of a series of events that have brought us to this critical point," Marco said
gravely.
He continued. "There are numerous major quest triggers stored in Deadbay City, and if we don't act quickly, the city will be destroyed. Losing Deadbay would mean missing out on significant moments and crucial information tied to the game's past. I believe we're facing an
urgent crisis."
"If the city was so important, why didn't you station more experienced players there?" someone interjected.
"I don't think now is the time to debate what should or shouldn't have been done," another
voice cut in.
"But we can't just lift the rule. Many parties will feel disadvantaged if we do," one person
remarked.
"We only need to lift it for today, during this special event," others chimed in.
"I've been against this rule from the start. We should at least reduce the Penalty Time. Eight
hours is just too long."
"This decision will impact many aspects of the game; we need to weigh all potential outcomes and consult with stakeholders," added another.
"Will temporarily lifting the Penalty Time be enough to save Deadbay?"
Marco responded, "Currently, the chance of the city's survival is only three percent. But if we
allow players to log in, even those under penalty, that chance could rise to ten percent."
"Damn, even ten percent is still too low! Did the AI not make a more thorough prediction? How did it come to this?"
"We're running out of time. We have to come to a decision now, and we need to do it by voting," someone replied, pushing for urgency.
"So everyone cast your vote."
"Yes!"
"No!"
"No!"
"Yes!"
The voices echoed through the screens as the stakeholders cast their votes.