Genshin Impact: I'm The Envoy of Snezhnaya-Chapter 309: Heading to Mondstadt
Chapter 309: Heading to Mondstadt
The matter of the Statues of the Seven was set aside for the time being, but it also prompted Bai Luo to hasten his journey to Mondstadt.
Of course, going to Mondstadt wasn’t about completing the task he’d snatched from Scaramouche—it was purely to confirm something.
At Bai Luo’s urging, arrangements for the ship were made quickly, and once again he set foot on the road to Mondstadt.
While having his subordinates prepare the vessel, he also asked around for news about Scaramouche.
He was honestly worried that after the ship arrived, Scaramouche might suddenly jump out from inside and give him a "pleasant surprise."
Unfortunately, aside from knowing that Scaramouche wasn’t dead, the Fatui underlings knew nothing else.
Because of this, before boarding the ship, Bai Luo switched in advance to Hei class and released his perception.
Only after confirming that there was no trace of Scaramouche’s presence on the ship did he board with peace of mind.
Bai Luo didn’t bring many people along on this trip—he was already used to acting alone.
As before, after entering the cabin alone, the first thing Bai Luo did on this journey was simply sleep.
It wasn’t until something poked him painfully that he remembered something important.
Since the Statues of the Seven had appeared so suddenly, did that mean he might also be able to use elemental power now?
He took out the Dendro Delusion that had been poking him and held it up in front of his eyes.
This thing was very different from the Visions he’d once bought on certain shopping platforms—not in terms of texture, at least.
If one really had to talk about craftsmanship, those handmade art pieces were actually more refined than this.
This Delusion gave off the feeling of a cheap glass marble.
Which made sense—wasn’t a Delusion, after all, just an imitation of a Vision?
Of course, he only thought that to himself. If The Doctor were to hear it, he’d probably throw a fit.
Ever since obtaining this Delusion, Bai Luo had never truly used it in any meaningful way.
The only function it had served at his side was allowing the Tsaritsa to briefly project her phantom here.
And even that required a long charging period.
As for whether the Tsaritsa could use this Dendro Delusion to monitor him, Bai Luo remained doubtful.
He had noticed that unless he was on the brink of death—or doing something truly suicidal—the Tsaritsa was very unlikely to notice what was happening on his end.
So this Delusion felt more like a protective talisman.
Placing the Delusion in front of himself, Bai Luo tried to activate it.
But even after staring so hard that his eyes started to ache, the Delusion showed no reaction at all.
This pointless staring contest reminded him of a certain little zombie.
He still remembered that rainy day, the two of them sitting under the eaves, playing a similar game.
All it took was a single blink from him, and the little one’s finger had already poked him straight in the eye.
’Sigh... some memories are better left untouched.’
As mentioned before, for the people of Teyvat, a Vision is essentially an external magical organ.
Simply put, using the power of a Vision is as natural to them as eating or drinking—it’s almost instinctive.
Any later training is merely about learning to better harness and refine those elemental powers.
But Bai Luo wasn’t a native of Teyvat.
Just as the people here found his system-based abilities utterly absurd, he likewise couldn’t comprehend how they were able to wield Visions so naturally.
If using a Delusion were as simple as those cheap keychains sold online—just flip a switch and it lights up—then things would’ve been much easier.
After trying several times with no results, Bai Luo finally gave up on developing the Delusion.
Forget it. Anyway, his system skills were, in a sense, far stronger than the elemental energy of a Delusion. Obsessing over Delusion power instead felt like putting the cart before the horse.
The ship passed through the thunderstorms surrounding Inazuma without incident, and Bai Luo finally relaxed.
He even dragged out a chair, sat down on the deck, and started fishing.
Strangely, no matter how hard he tried, not a single fish took the bait.
It was as if... there were no fish in the water at all.
A voyage without fishing was like eating without Childe paying the bill—utterly joyless.
After squatting there for half a day, he finally gave up and returned to the cabin, resuming his dull life at sea.
He didn’t know how much time passed—maybe a week? Maybe a month?
In any case, when a certain presence appeared within Bai Luo’s perception, he finally realized—
He had arrived at Mondstadt again.
Without the slightest hesitation, Bai Luo chose quantum teleportation.
He had already had enough of the eat-sleep-sleep-eat routine.
As for how the Fatui would react once they discovered he’d vanished... he couldn’t care less.
As his subordinates, the one thing they should be good at was adapting to the fact that their superior could disappear at any moment.
Quantum teleportation caused Bai Luo’s body to gradually become transparent.
Mondstadt—I’m back!
...
As the newly appointed Cavalry Captain, Kaeya felt it necessary to show some tangible achievements.
There wasn’t any particular reason—just that the previous Cavalry Captain had been named Diluc Ragnvindr.
He had been tracking this group of criminals for quite some time now. As long as he could take them down, he would further solidify his reputation.
He didn’t even know why he was so fixated on this. Perhaps it was because of the oddly phrased praise he’d heard from drunkards while gathering information at taverns.
"First Master Diluc, and now Mr. Kaeya—truly, the Ragnvindr family produces nothing but talent."
Was he trying to prove that he hadn’t risen through the ranks on the back of family fame? Or was he trying to place his own name ahead of Diluc’s?
Maybe both. But after learning about the crimes this group had committed, he no longer cared about honor or that damned competitive drive.
All he wanted was to catch these scum and hand them over to the Knights of Favonius for proper punishment.
Watching the villains gathered together, Kaeya tightened his grip on the sword at his waist.
His muscles were taut, like a predator lying in wait. The moment those criminals showed the slightest opening, he would charge in without hesitation and capture them all.
Gurgle...
The sudden sound nearly made Kaeya’s legs cramp from tension.
At first, he thought the criminals had discovered him—but they continued doing whatever they were doing, completely unaware of his presence.
Then what was it?
Whoosh—
A pitch-black figure dropped from the sky, a hand lightly resting on Kaeya’s shoulder.
Kaeya reacted instantly. He didn’t draw his sword; instead, he directly condensed Cryo energy and spread it outward.
It might alert the criminals, but when his life was in danger, he chose to prioritize his own safety.
However, when he saw who the attacker behind him actually was, the smile that seemed permanently etched onto his face slowly faded.
"Ausbilder?!"
. . . . .
If you want to see more Chapter of this story and don’t mind to pay $5 monthly to read till the latest Chapter, please go to my Patreon1
Current Chapter in Patreon: Chapter 356: The Depressed Jianna1
Link to the current Chapter: https://www.patreon.com/posts/152322852?collection=1744251
https://www.patreon.com/collection/174425?view=condensed1
https://www.patreon.com/collection/174425?view=condensedhttps://www.patreon.com/posts/152322852?collection=174425https://www.patreon.com/posts/152322852?collection=174425https://www.patreon.com/collection/174425?view=condensed
