In the group melee of the tournament, situations where many fight against one are not uncommon.
In fact, it happens in almost every match, which is no exaggeration.
However, multiple fighters in a match is quite different from a chaotic joint assassination.
In a match, even if several people simultaneously see the threat of a powerful competitor, agreeing to take him out first, wouldn't those who haven't reached an agreement cause havoc?
Within the venue, the distance between the combat circles is sometimes just a step apart.
In the end, it would still evolve into a situation where it's impossible to use absolute numerical superiority to attack a strong opponent.
Simply put, multiple fighters against one does exist and is allowed.
Because such situations don't escalate into cheating or match-fixing.
But now Robert knows very well that what he faces is not within the rules.
