
She dragged her feet slightly as she followed the group into the Elven camp, her ears twitching in discomfort. Watching as messages popped up across her interface in rapid speed, both her guild and the world chat, the Felis couldn't help but feel that they were making a terrible mistake. Sure, the bounty could constitute as evidence, and the slavery sucked, but this was a monarchy set in ancient times. She'd expected all of that when she picked up Terra Sphere to play. Just because they disagreed with the way things were run, doesn't mean they had the right to forcefully snatch control over the kingdom and condemn the Falderen culture and system. As outsiders, it was not their place. By doing so, they adventurers would be acting just as equally racist as their NPC human counterparts. It was arrogance, pure and simple, to believe that their ethical rules were superior, and even though Amane did wish that the Falderen monarchy would change, they should have done so via diplomatic talks, and letting the country learn for itself that, perhaps, they were wrong.
She wondered what the hell the guild leaders were thinking. The decision was made so abruptly that she felt a bit disconnected with the whole process. The Yladians didn't provide any hard evidence of demons or of attempting to negotiate with Falderen before attacking — sure, there was the Oakhearts bounty, but that could easily be Falderen's attempt to repel a perceived invasion, or simple ignorance on their part — and after choosing a side like this...if they were wrong...
But the decision wasn't up to her. The majority had made their stance clear, and Amane didn't fancy fighting all of them, not to mention Roland didn't seem like he would be speaking out, and Aaron was actively throwing in his support. There was only one choice available, really. She moved to stand slightly behind her guild leader, smiling faintly to hide how she thought this had to be one of the most terrible decisions ever made, and prayed that they made the right and just choice. But either way, it was still her guild's decision, and it would have her support no matter the consequences. She was confident that Aaron would try his best to make these circumstances virtuous, and perhaps good intentions had to be enough.