[Luca really wishes that Lucina could be the one to explain all of what he has come up with, he really hates talking to large groups at once, but he's not sure he can properly explain his whole thought process to her. It's far better to 'bite the bullet' and just deal with getting hassled for what he is about to say, since he can at least answer questions if someone questions him.]
The wolf team from the first clue is Mr. Lockhart and Mr. Springfield.
[He had a huge bit of reasoning, based on magical experiments from today, but he doesn't want to reveal that yet. He will save that for later.]
When their team went up to vote on the first night, Hans was quick to jump in and vote for the team that was eventually eliminated. I think we can all agree that, based on how he acted, both teams were not wolf teams.
However, I think his actions on the first day tell us much more than that. Each clue has three teams in it, but only two can go to the final vote. There is always a chance that, even if we are voting strictly by clues, a wolf team would not make it to the final vote. Both sheep teams from the clue might end up in the vote.
If both teams on that first day were sheep teams, then why would Hans be so quick to vote? Why would he be so vocal about it? It would not matter at all, either way a sheep team would be eliminated, and the wolf team would be protected. All he would need to do is silently slip his vote on to one of the two teams, and a sheep team could be eliminated without much fuss.
But Hans didn't wait and slide by. He very quickly declared his intentions. I think it is because the other team up to vote- Mr. Springfield and Mr. Lockhart- is a wolf team, and Hans was trying to protect them. Being the first vote, nobody could have known how quickly people would vote one way or the other, so he could have thought that he had to act quickly before everyone jumped onto Mr. Springfield and Mr. Lockhart. So it has to be them.
[There is a short, awkward pause, before he adds a bit more.]
Ah...that is, perhaps, not entirely accurate. Let me rephrase: if Hans' team was a wolf team, then Mr. Springfield and Mr. Lockhart must be wolves.
[He doesn't like leaving it open like that, since he is reasonably sure that Hans was a wolf, but. Avoiding arguments and all.]
no subject
The wolf team from the first clue is Mr. Lockhart and Mr. Springfield.
[He had a huge bit of reasoning, based on magical experiments from today, but he doesn't want to reveal that yet. He will save that for later.]
When their team went up to vote on the first night, Hans was quick to jump in and vote for the team that was eventually eliminated. I think we can all agree that, based on how he acted, both teams were not wolf teams.
However, I think his actions on the first day tell us much more than that. Each clue has three teams in it, but only two can go to the final vote. There is always a chance that, even if we are voting strictly by clues, a wolf team would not make it to the final vote. Both sheep teams from the clue might end up in the vote.
If both teams on that first day were sheep teams, then why would Hans be so quick to vote? Why would he be so vocal about it? It would not matter at all, either way a sheep team would be eliminated, and the wolf team would be protected. All he would need to do is silently slip his vote on to one of the two teams, and a sheep team could be eliminated without much fuss.
But Hans didn't wait and slide by. He very quickly declared his intentions. I think it is because the other team up to vote- Mr. Springfield and Mr. Lockhart- is a wolf team, and Hans was trying to protect them. Being the first vote, nobody could have known how quickly people would vote one way or the other, so he could have thought that he had to act quickly before everyone jumped onto Mr. Springfield and Mr. Lockhart. So it has to be them.
[There is a short, awkward pause, before he adds a bit more.]
Ah...that is, perhaps, not entirely accurate. Let me rephrase: if Hans' team was a wolf team, then Mr. Springfield and Mr. Lockhart must be wolves.
[He doesn't like leaving it open like that, since he is reasonably sure that Hans was a wolf, but. Avoiding arguments and all.]