In many horror films, it all begins with the escape of a sealed ghost.
Then, the ghost starts haunting, and the story typically ends with the entire group of protagonists being killed or surviving by sheer luck.
This brings up a question: why can an ignorant protagonist kill a ghost, while a powerful Sealer only seals it, leaving future troubles?
Movies often have their unique explanations, but one thing is clear.
Sealing is much simpler than killing.
For ghosts, who are vulnerable in both offense and defense but are not easily killed, sealing is the best choice.
Therefore, when the Hunters Association encounters a ghost, their first reaction is to seal it.
After all, the effort spent in killing a ghost is entirely disproportionate to the rewards.
To seal a ghost, one only needs to lock down the area and draw a circle of runes outside—it's solved.
But to kill a ghost...
