Clearly, Harrison Clark's extraordinary intuition was the core quality that truly set him apart from others.
He never overvalued his own abilities, nor was he afraid of being surpassed. Thus, he sincerely hoped others would learn from him.
This time, he faced obstacles, but at least he saw hope.
In the previous timeline, people were trapped by the all-encompassing "Warrior Project" and "thinking cocoons" that sought absolute rationality. They needed a reasonable fulcrum for every situation and pursued low error rates.
That seemed reasonable on the surface.
The good part was that it raised the minimum level of warriors' abilities, but the downside was a lack of creativity as they were trapped in rigid thinking when using their equipment, struggling to break through their limits.
This time, the same problem existed and was even more severe.
But in the Hundred Years' War, the Returning Warriors ventured out time and again, experiencing life and death in battle.
