"Of course, for the time being, as long as things go well, external support can be utilized, but it must be limited and under strict supervision."
Arthur thought to himself as he considered the possibilities.
In fact, throughout the events, Dugril had been assisting Arthur.
Although Dugril claimed that his actions were driven by his desire to understand why his army was defeated, which led to the death of his comrades, or at least to avoid dying himself out of ignorance, Arthur was not convinced by his words.
After all, there were dozens of ways Dugril could have pursued his goal, yet he chose to extend a helping hand to Arthur and present himself as sincere and useful, as if he sought to gain Arthur's trust and prove his value.
However, Arthur was not angry about this behavior, nor did he consider it despicable or deceitful.
