If he wanted to intervene in that world, Noa first needed to determine the difference in time flow between the two sides. Only after understanding that crucial factor could he begin making careful and calculated plans.
Truthfully, Noa already had several ideas regarding the world Mikoto came from.
For instance, the existence of the "Sisters"—the mass-produced clones derived from Misaka Mikoto. Their numbers exceeded ten thousand, each one sharing similar abilities and genetic traits.
From Noa's perspective, they were not merely tragic byproducts of experimentation.
They were potential residents.
In fact, they might even be ideal candidates.
As for their inherent genetic instability and defects, those issues were not particularly difficult for him to resolve. Through the process of favor sublimation within the Divine Path System, their physical limitations could gradually be corrected. By strengthening their bodies as vessels and enhancing their capabilities over time, the flaws embedded in their design would naturally fade.
Alternatively, he could take a more direct approach.
With his current abilities, creating a kind of universal remedy—a panacea—was entirely feasible. Given his control over material creation, such a solution would only require a modest amount of magical power.
And now, with the existence of an almost limitless energy source like the infinite magic furnace, even that cost had become negligible.
Beyond the Sisters, the world itself held immense value.
Despite its chaotic and often overwhelming power structure, its magical system was highly developed. It contained a vast and refined body of knowledge—particularly in the form of forbidden grimoires. The sheer number of these texts, exceeding thirteen thousand volumes, was enough to demonstrate the depth of its magical foundation.
For Noa, this represented an invaluable resource.
The more knowledge he acquired, the more refined his control over magic would become. It would allow him to create more complex constructs, design new spells, and expand the capabilities of his systems. At the same time, this knowledge could be integrated into the Divine Path System, enriching its skill pool and benefiting all of its users.
It was, in every sense, a multi-layered advantage.
However, all of these possibilities were overshadowed by a single, unavoidable problem.
That world was extremely dangerous.
Operating within the Great Tree Village, Noa had the advantage of control. The dimensional gate and its associated systems provided a form of balance, subtly limiting external threats and ensuring that no overwhelming force could easily disrupt his domain.
But outside of it, those safeguards no longer applied.
In that world—especially among its highest-tier beings—power reached absurd levels. Entities often referred to as "Magic Gods" possessed strength that could rival entire universes under the right conditions.
Compared to them, Noa's current capabilities, while formidable by most standards, were still insufficient.
Even at his peak, his destructive potential barely reached stellar levels. Against opponents of that magnitude, he would stand little chance.
And if even he faced such limitations, then relying on others was out of the question. Figures like Hestia and Hephaestus, while valuable in their own domains, simply did not possess the combat power needed to operate safely in such an environment.
This meant that if Noa intended to carry out any plans there, he would need to proceed with extreme caution.
Recklessness was not an option.
His gaze shifted slightly, landing on Mikoto, who sat across from him.
She remained alert, even during their conversation, her posture subtly tense despite her composed expression.
A thought crossed his mind.
Perhaps there was no need for him to take unnecessary risks at all.
After all, the greatest advantage of the dimensional gate system was not direct intervention—it was access.
As long as the connection remained stable, he could observe, interact, and even benefit from that world without fully stepping into its dangers. Through individuals like Mikoto, he could obtain information, resources, and even indirect rewards.
In that sense, staying behind the gate was not a limitation.
It was a strategy.
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