Member
- Joined
- May 8, 2019
- Messages
- 262
@icekatze They had casualties within the illusion, which doesn't translate to dying in real life. It could also be referring to causalties among the troops in the illusion. Actual deaths among the students does not make sense within the context of the story, considering the line "But for the students to retreat safely without casualties" implies that she is referring to the illusionary battle itself, not the physical bodies of the students. Also, I think I found the point of misunderstanding: I am talking about within the context of a world that has magic. Illusion would almost always refer to something created by magic, not real world applications. Anyway, I reread my first reply and it came across way more agressive than intended.