Another strong proof is that Bishop Flon knew that all the preparations that Augusta had made in advance were not necessarily useful, but that any change in the development of things would have a targeted solution, and none of the changes in the development of things would deviate from his expectations. If he could indeed predict the future, there would be no need to bother with useless preparations. After all, Augusta has always been a big spender, and every one of his countermeasures costs a lot of money.

The more he thought about it, the more his head hurt, and he waved his hand helplessly, Augusta just gave people this unfathomable feeling. If it hadn't been an accident that had brought the two to become friends, Bishop Flon was very skeptical that the Holy See's plan, which had been planned for thousands of years, would be able to continue.

After dealing with Augusta because of an accident, Bishop Flon deeply understood a truth: no matter what, he can't stand on the opposite side of Augusta. The wisdom of this man was so terrible that Bishop Flon felt that even the gods might not have his almost demonic wisdom.

Coupled with the strength of the Mithril Sanctuary possessed by Augusta himself, as well as the unpredictable mechanical engineering creation, such a wise and brave character, I am afraid that there is no second one in the entire continent.

It was after realizing this that Bishop Fren had been deliberately befriending Augusta after getting acquainted with him, showing Augusta a lot of the magic of the oracle, and even revealing part of the Holy See's plan in order to gain Augusta's trust.

Bishop Furren's sincerity undoubtedly had a good effect, and Augusta gradually let go of his guard and began to befriend him. The more he became acquainted with Augusta, the more frightened Bishop Flon became. Augusta had already calculated the ultimate goal of the plan based on what he had revealed about it.

Augusta casually pointed out a few seemingly inconsequential points in the plans carefully formulated by the successive popes based on their own understanding of oracles, and Bishop Flon was shocked to find that those "small places" were the key to the collapse of the whole plan.

After Augusta pointed out these flaws in the plan, Bishop Fren's original strong faith in the plan suddenly wavered, what if someone could see the flaws like Augusta?

After a long time to no avail, Bishop Flon pinned his hopes on oracles, which had always been vague and gave a surprising and clear answer, that is, to pull Augusta into the gang at all costs and use his wisdom to perfect the plan.

When Bishop Furren received this almost oracle prophecy, he was immediately relieved. Since the successive popes of the Holy See were able to formulate and constantly refine this plan through oracle magic, it means that in the prophecy they received, this plan will eventually succeed, but no one can see every step of the specific plan completely through oracle magic, so the successive popes are just doing what they can see.

Doesn't this mean that Bishop Flann's task is actually to befriend Augusta and use his wisdom to perfect this plan? After thoroughly thinking it through, Bishop Flon is extremely glad for his original choice, and if he had not been careful to stand on the opposite side of Augusta, then this plan would have failed 100 percent. Thinking about it this way, Bishop Fren subconsciously chose to befriend Augusta, which is not providential.

When Bishop Furon tried to pull Augusta into the plan, as instructed by the oracle, to his surprise, Augusta agreed very happily, and the price he asked the Holy See to pay was very simple: in addition to helping him make ten prophecies, it was to help him find someone - and Augusta's conditions were surprisingly lenient: if that person was on the continent of Eliad.

Bishop Flon agreed to the latter condition, and if he did not agree to such a broad and easy condition, he would have been kicked in the head by a flying donkey.

Bishop Flon was a little hesitant about Augusta's first condition, and he was very afraid of what would happen if someone as intelligent as Augusta knew too much about the future. However, according to the oracle's instructions, Bishop Flon agreed to Augusta's conditions.

Fortunately, Augusta knew how to take care of the situation, and except for the few oracles that Bishop Fren was required to use when perfecting that plan, all other oracle opportunities were wasted on "small things" that did not matter from Bishop Fren's point of view, which made Bishop Fren feel a lot more relieved.

But now, when he suddenly discovers that Augusta has shown his almost omniscient side in the chaotic space created by the god of souls, Bishop Flon begins to reflect on whether there is some deep meaning behind the seemingly unrelated and inconspicuous oracles that Augusta asked him to do in the first place.

Just when Bishop Fren couldn't help but recall Augusta, the mechanical divine inscriptions in his hand that he had "rescued" from the stagnation of time and space suddenly began to change magically.

The mechanical artifacts were combined into a small, palm-sized rectangular box with several buttons of different colors on it. One of the pale blue buttons flashed incessantly, drawing Flen's attention to it.

"Huh, the mechanical divine text can actually transform and combine, which seems to be something that the divine text of other main gods can't do. Bishop Furren looked at the small box in his hand with a look of incredulity.

The god of machines has always been the most low-key of the twelve main gods, so all the information about him is rarely known on the mainland, and Bishop Furren is also the first time to see the mechanical god with his own eyes, so he is ignorant of some of the wonderful properties of the machine god.

Bishop Furren only knew that the legacy of the god of machines was divided into two parts, the most well-known of which was the craft of blacksmithing, which was mastered by the dwarves and passed down on the continent to this day. Unfortunately, the dwarves insisted that the craft of forging was the greatest gift from the gods of the machines, and regarded it as the greatest secret of the race, refusing to divulge the legacy to the outsiders.

Any attempt to put the craft of forging into writing down will be seen by the stubborn dwarves as a desecration of the legacy and a betrayal of the god of machines. This precious inheritance, which is regarded as a life by the dwarves, is completely passed down by word of mouth from the dwarves, so there are no written texts handed down by the god of machines in terms of forging.