While the women's primary role seemed to be babysitting the two young leaders, they didn't see it that way.
Instead, they viewed it as an opportunity to take on greater responsibilities and mentor the next generation of leaders, showcasing their own capabilities in the process.
When Duke observed the two women generously mentoring Clyde and Reeve, a sense of satisfaction crossed his face.
He nodded approvingly, reassured by their dedication to guiding the younger leaders.
The decision to make Clyde and Reeve team captains instead of the two women hadn't been based on gender.
Both women were highly skilled—not only as fighters but also as leaders, capable of handling even the most challenging situations.
However, this mission wasn't just about immediate results; it was also about fostering potential.