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@Qelix Ye, something like "before the delay timer counts to 0, the actual link to the chapter on translator's site" could be shown, it could be easily solved via scripts. However, since I dislike delaying, I hope this wont appear. :-D
About the analogy, it only states that magic swordsman will always have an advantage over mages, it does not state how much advantage he will have. Not counting the ability to use magic, a swordsman will have a leap start off the ordinary man. Add Magic to both, and the advantage stays. That is all the analogy stands for.

If you want numbers, then you should take into account the individual abilities too, eg. Romantica can use chantless magic, that is a huge advantage over other mages. And other shenigans like this. (Like, going with your analogy, a person who can aim steady while running?)
 
@Maala: Ye, something like "before the delay timer counts to 0, the actual link to the chapter on translator's site" could be shown, it could be easily solved via scripts. However, since I dislike delaying, I hope this wont appear. :-D
Yeah, that would be awesome. BTW: I hope you're not too mad, cause of the other comment in the other section.
 
@Tomba He wants to win so that he can become a goal of Adjest, but he wants her to become stronger. So he's forcing her into thinking of other solutions than just "cast more magic" or "swing your sword".
 
@silverden I can never think of that class without remembering 8-bit theater.

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I still think he should just end things a bit fast and possibly tutor her at the end.
THough with the power of nakama the other two should barely win anyways without Desir
 
I don't get it. Why is there a need for the mage to catch up to the swordsman? Just snipe the swordsman from behind and stop him from moving. There, I win!
 
lets just hope the author did that analogy on purpose to show how retarded nobility is
 

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