As a result, when it was placed at the navel, the grass moved, as if it had been blown by something.

The corners of my lips twitched—and sure enough, it was.

"Poisonous Dragon" does refer to the statues of these three villains, but it does not mean that the villains are quenched and poisoned, as long as they touch it, they will be poisoned or something. Rather, it means that once it is touched, the mechanism will be touched, and then the villain will spew poisonous gas from a certain part, so as to achieve the purpose of poisoning the intruder.

Unfortunately, I was wearing a protective suit, so I couldn't smell or feel the flu coming out of the gas, so I didn't notice it at first.

But since the small print on the door just now also says "transit" and "meet", it means that if you want to crack that fire dragon-like level, you must let the "poisonous dragon" pass.

I "touched" the remaining two little figures as well, and then rotated the navel to aim in the direction of the flames in that room.

If my reasoning is correct, this gas should be non-flammable...... It should block the gas inside from continuing to burn.

So now it's equivalent to the confrontation between the "poisonous dragon" and the "fire dragon" scraped out of that door......

But it was soon seen that although the poisonous gas spewed out of the three navel eyes was of different levels, the wind force was obviously much smaller than the air flow in that door.

So that means...... I have to close the door I just opened.

But the air currents in front of the door were so strong that I could barely take a step forward, let alone close it with a door.

But now there is only one way left. I stubbornly began to walk back in the direction of the door.

Really. The more you go, the stronger the wind. I had to lower my chassis even lower to keep my balance so that my body would not be blown away by the strong wind and blown into the horrible tornado behind me.

As I finally got to the front of the door, I began to appreciate the fact that the head of my antibacterial suit was designed to be a small round helmet - so that it didn't suffocate to death because of the wind that stuck directly to my face.

But though I was already standing in front of the door, I could not move the stone door—it seemed as if it were firmly glued to the wall, and no matter how hard I tried, I could not move at all.

Is there any other way to stop this strong wind than to close the door? …… In other words, since it stands to reason that this strong wind is caused by high and low air pressure, has the balance between this air pressure and air pressure not been reached after opening the door for so long?

Well, maybe not the natural high and low air pressure. Is it caused by man-made tuyeres?

But that time. Is there already a technology that can artificially create air outlets?

Once again, I was amazed by the wisdom of my ancestors.

If it is really an outlet, then there should also be a corresponding switch device. It is usually placed on the edge of the tuyere in a very extreme way, conspicuous enough that people can find it at a glance; Either put it in a relatively windless place so that people can be unaffected by the wind. Feel free to turn it on and off.

But it's a trap. King Jing probably wouldn't want people to find that switch so easily. So if the premise is here, then it could be used everywhere to hide it.

Then this is a big head, how to find this? The younger brother is now clearly in danger. It's still the kind of 100,000 urgent, and if I take my time to find it from place to place, it will definitely be too late. I looked around anxiously, hoping that I could see at a glance where the switchgear was.

But the reality is still cruel. No matter how much I looked, I couldn't see anything like a switch here.

I was at a loss, what should I do? Maybe my brother was doing something wrong with me while I was doing this...... Or is it already?! No way!! Wrong!! That's not going to happen, and I can't let that happen!!

I bit my arm hard to cheer myself up, then took a few deep breaths and felt myself calm down before continuing to look into the room.

Soon, I noticed that something was wrong.

Speaking of which, why didn't the room explode when a large amount of flammable gas poured in? Generally speaking, when a mixture of gases with different components is ignited, it is easy to cause an explosion.

The most likely answer is that the original gas in this room is not air, but the kind of flammable gas that blows in from outside the door.

As for why the gas spewed out by the three "villains" did not cause the gas in this room to become mixed and cause an explosion. The reason is, first of all, that the gas itself is used to suppress the flames. The second reason is that the three "little people" did not blow into the room at the moment when "a large amount of flammable gas was pouring into the room" - their navels were all facing outwards until I twisted their navels inward. And the "influx" at that time was over.

So why wasn't the gas in this room ignited?

The answer to the conjecture - it is likely that the gas must be in a flowing state, perhaps in such a way that it rubs against each other or some principle to be flammable.

A somewhat irrelevant question: why can such a strong wind be easily blocked by a stone gate alone, and not cause a certain leakage because the wind is too strong to close?

The answer can be determined by the recollection and reasoning that has just been made - there is no wind outside the door until the door is opened. Because in the process of trying to see which way the door was opening, I gently pulled the door, but I didn't feel any push behind the door. Later, when the door was opened, I couldn't even move the door - if the stone door could really withstand the wind, why was the stone door photographed on the wall after opening it in the first place? So much so that it was never possible to move it off the wall again?

It must be because there was no wind outside in the beginning. At the same time, it proves once again that there must be some switch here to control the wind.

One last question: where is the switch?

At this point, the answer can be deduced from the order of the questions - at the moment when the door is opened, it is clear that it has not been blown by the wind, but there is friction, and a little combustible gas is produced.

First of all, since there is no wind outside before opening the door, the switch must have been activated the moment the door was opened. Then the activated switch must have slightly rubbed and stirred the air, which means that there must have been a little bit of combustible gas there, and it must have been produced earlier than the scraped in. (To be continued.) )