Allan was a little stunned as he heard the Systemâs notification.
He didnât expect to complete a system achievement.
Once again, he heard the Systemâs voice echoed in his head: [You have won a lucky draw, do you want to use it?]
Allan thought for a while before deciding against using the lucky draw. If something incredible happened when he used it, it would attract too much unwanted attention, especially since Pariston was standing next to Netero and looked at him.
Although he was smiling like a harmless person, Allan knew his personality well.
He didnât like the feeling of someone watching him, so he greeted them and went back to Gon and the others.
Kurapika and Gon looked at the hunter license in envy, especially the latter.
Kurapika then congratulated: âCongratulations, Allan, youâre now a professional Hunter.â
Allan shrugged and said in a relaxed tone: âYeah, Iâve done it. I will wait for you guys next.â
At this time, Netero announced the next duel: âFor the second duel, #99, Killua, against #405, Gon.â
As soon as they heard the announcement, Kurapika said in surprise: âHow were the duels arrange? They actually made Killua and Gon fight each other.â
Gon said in a daze: âI donât know.â
âThat old man mustâve done this intentionally.â Killua glared at Netero.
After hearing this, Hisokaâs eyes narrowed as he smiled: âInteresting.â
Illumi said: âGon will definitively lose.â
Allan heard this and walked over: âNow, now. Itâs too soon to determine the winner.â
Illumi said: âGon is injured, and itâs impossible for him to match Killua. Moreover, even if Gon isnât injured, itâs difficult for him to defeat Killua, who received professional training since he was a child.â
Allan shook his head and said: âAlthough Killua is strong, Gon isnât ordinary as well. Moreover, this isnât about defeating someone, and itâs about making them surrender.â
Hisoka agreed: âThatâs right, Gon wonât be admitting defeat so easily. Especially since both of them are the same age.â
Even when Allan and Hisoka explained this, Illumi was confident in his brother and said: âKillua has received a lot of training and can make Gon surrender. He can scare Gon to the point it will leave a trauma.â
Allanâs mouth raised as he said: âSo, Illumi, how about a bet?â
âWhat are we betting on?â Illumi asked.
âJust who will emerge victorious between Gon and Killua.â
Illumi thought for a while before he said: âAlthough I have no interest in gambling since itâs Killua, I will bet.â
Allan nodded and glanced at Hisoka: âHisoka, can you be the witness?â
Hisoka squinted and said: âI can. Iâm also interested in Gon and Killua.â
When he said this, Hisoka looked at Chrollo and asked: âAre you going to be as well?â
Chrollo glanced at them, then at Allan before shaking his head: âIâm not interested.â
Chrollo wasnât Hisoka, he can control himself, and he wasnât interested in both of them as well.
Hisoka knew this but deliberately asked Chrollo: âAll right.â
Allan glanced at Hisoka and said:â Did you think Chrollo is too bored too because he was alone, so you tried to call him?â
âYeah.â Hisoka smiled and said: âAfter all, he had two companions before, but because of you, he is alone now.â
Hisoka didnât need to remind Allan because he already knew this.
Although Chrollo said that he would not interfere with Uvoginâs revenge, Pakunodaâs matter was another thing entirely.
Allan could guess that Chrollo knew of this, and he must be dissatisfied despite him looking calm.
After all, he is the leader of the Genâei Ryodan, and Allan defeated and almost killed one of his men. If Chrollo lets it go, it will be like a face slap to him.
However, Allan knew that Chrollo didnât pursue the matter because he still wanted him into the Spiders.
Furthermore, Uvogin and Pakunoda were both arrogant and prideful; they wouldnât use Chrollo or anyone else to go against him.
So Allan can temporarily discard this matter and worry about it later.
At this time, Illumi said: âThey are about to start. Do you still want to bet?â
Allan said: âOf course.â
Illumi: âWhat do I get if I win?â
Allan thought for a bit and said: âYou and Hisoka owe me a favor. How about if you win, the favor is null?â
Illumi said: âIf I lose?â
âThen you will owe another favor.â Allan laughed and said: âThatâs fair, right?â
Illumi nodded and said: âYes.â
Hisoka squinted: âYou promised something like that. Youâre a bro-con, and you trust Killua too much.â
Illumi replied: âOf course, anyone will unconditionally believe and support their brother.â
Hisoka: âI donât have a brother, so I donât know how you feel.â
Allan then said: âWell, who will win out of those two?â
Illumi said: âKillua will win.â
Allan and Hisoka were speechless.
Allan didnât bother to argue with this bro-con.
Allan wasnât 100% confident that Gon will win. A large part of him made this bet because Gon is his friend.
Also, he understood Gon better than anyone here.
In the end, Allan believed that Killua wouldnât be cruel to Gon because Gon was Killuaâs first friend.
Killua had a good side of him even with his cruel childhood.
He wonât be cruel to his friends and the people loyal to him.
When Gon fought Neferpitou, he sacrificed almost his life to defeat her. To save him, Killua took out his System to rescue Gon even though he was going against his family.
Thatâs how much Killua appreciates Friendship.
He cared a lot for his friend under that cold façade.
Once he recognized someone as a friend, he would lay his life for them without question.
But this kind of person is always the most terrifying because there is only a thread between love and hatred.
If one day Gon and Killua fought and each went their path, one of them would die.
Fortunately, those two will become best of friends later.
Therefore, Allan believed that Killua wouldnât be cruel to Gon.
Gon canât win this fight because his arms are broken, and itâs impossible for him to fight Killua, but to win, someone has to admit defeat, and Gon wonât, no matter what happens.
Gon and Killua, right now, weâre on the stage waiting for the fight to start.
Many people were paying attention to them, especially Netero and Pariston.
After all, both of them were young, and reaching this phase of the exam was a testimony of their talent.
âKillua, I wonât admit defeat.â Gon declared with a firm look on his face.
âI know that.â Killua nodded before looking up at Netero and said: âOld man, I give up.â
When Killua said this, most people here were shocked.
Allan was surprised as well. He did guess that Killua will give up, but not that fast.
It seems that he never thought about fighting Gon in the first place.
In his eyes, the hunterâs license is nothing compared to his Friendship with Gon.
At this time, the most affected person is Gon.
âKillua, why did you admit defeat?â Gon asked.
Killua shrugged: âBecause I donât want to play in that old manâs game. He arranged our fight just to see us fight. I will not give him what he wished for.â
Hearing this, Gon looked at Netero and said: âChairman, is that true?â
Netero was stunned as he didnât expect Killua to point the blame at him, and he didnât expect Gon to ask him.
âWell, no, this old man didnât ask you to fight for his pleasure.â
After hearing Neteroâs answer, Gon looked at Killua and said: âKillua, did you hear that? He didnât do it for that reason.â
Gon was giving Killua a headache. He sighed: âOkay, I donât want to fight you, itâs that simple.â
âWhy?â
âBecause I donât want to kill you, and I wonât be able to find a way to make you admit defeat. So I had to surrender and not waste everyoneâs time.â
After hearing this, Gon said bluntly: âKillua, although I donât want to admit defeat, I donât want you to sympathize with me.â
âSo, what do you want?â Killua rolled his eyes and asked.
âLetâs fight.â Gon said sincerely.
âWill you admit defeat then?
âNo.â
âSo, even if I beat you, you wonât admit defeat, right?â
âYou idiot!â Killua exclaimed as he punched Gon.
âGon, are you an idiot? Since youâre not willing to admit defeat, then why would I continue to fight you. That doesnât make sense.â
Gonâs face swelled slightly, but he grinned at Killua: âOkay, Killua, you attacked me, so the match started.â
Killua was taken aback and realized that Gon was deliberately angering him.
Killua dodged Gonâs attack then appeared behind him with a kick.
God was aware of the danger, but because his hands were bandaged, he had no way to defend himself. He could only release Nen from his body to defend.
Boom!
In the next instant, Killua Kicked Gon heavily and sent him flying away.
âEnough, Gon. I already said that I surrender.â Killua said quickly.
Gon didnât relent and got up: âI said I donât need your sympathy, Killua. We are the same age. If you show me sympathy, then youâre underestimating me. As your friend, I donât want to be underestimated by you. So I will fight till the end till you recognize me as your equal.â
Killua stood in place dazed.
At this time, Gon rushed toward Killua and kicked.
Killua defended with his hands, but Gonâs strength made him retreat several meters.
Killua felt his arms numb and said in surprise: âWhat a strong kick, you used Nen there.â
At this time, Gon rushed once again, and Killua could only fight back seriously.
For a while, Gon and Killua were fighting fiercely.
The current Gon was far stronger than the one in the show.
He learned from Allan how to use Nen, which made him stronger.
In the show, Gon was always weaker than Killua since he received professional training since he was a child.
On the other hand, Gon was just special since he lived on the island and played in the forest all the time, but he didnât receive any training. Only when Allan appeared did he start training and gained combat experience.
Gon fought fiercely with Killua and managed to reach a stalemate.
At least, in terms of strength, both of them were close, but Killua was faster. Thatâs because Gon was using Nen to strengthen himself, making him a few times stronger than normal.
âWell, I admit, I underestimated you, Gon. I will be serious now.â
Killua started treating Gon as a challenge, and ten minutes later, Killua saw an opportunity and hit Gon on the back of his neck, knocking him out.
Seeing Gon fainted, Killua looked at Netero and said: âI admit defeat.â
After saying this, Killua glanced at Gon and thought: âSorry, Gon. If you werenât injured, I wouldnât have admitted defeat. I want to fight you, but in your current state, I will be just taking advantage of you.â
Netero stroke his beard and looked at Killua with admiration: âKillua admits defeat. Gon wins!â
âKillua, why did you surrender?â When he came back, Kurapika asked, although he guessed the reason.
Killua shrugged and said: âGon is injured. He canât fight me at full power. But I knew heâs stubborn and wouldnât admit defeat. I donât want to kill him, and I donât want to waste time, so I just admitted defeat.â
Kurapika replied: âI think Gon will be quite angry when he wakes up.â
Killua said: âDoes it matter? I still have a chance, and I wonât admit defeat in the next match. When I get my hunter license, he wonât say anything.â
Kurapika nodded: âThatâs true.â
Gon didnât wake up, so he was taken away by Satotz.
Allan glanced at Illumi and said: âIt looks like I won the bet.â
Illumi looked confused: âWhy did Killua give up?â
Allan smiled: âItâs simple. He gave up because they are friends.â
âFriends?â
âBecause for Killua, Friendship is more important than victory.â
âI donât get it.â Illumi was still puzzled.
Allan glanced at Hisoka and said: âSo if you fight Hisoka, will you give up?â
Illumi said: âWhy would I?â
Allan said: âThen, what if Hisoka surrendered?â
Illumi said: âWell, I can accept that.â
Hisoka glanced at Allan and said: âAlthough we are friends, weâre nothing like Gon and Killua. What they have is pure Friendship, but the adult world is complicated. A friend today can be an enemy tomorrow.â
Illumi nodded: âThatâs right. Hisoka and I are friends, but we can become enemies in the future.â
Allan understood that Illumi is a rational guy, not an emotional one. He became Hisokaâs friend because they had the same interest.
In the end, Allan just dropped the topic: âThen, since I won the bet, you owe me two favors now, right?â
âWhat are you talking about?â Illumi said, faking shock.
âDonât pretend to be stupid.â Allan said: âI have a witness here, right, Hisoka?â
âWell, he is right.â Hisoka nodded and said to Illumi: âYou donât want to go back on your words, right?â
Illumi thought for a while then said: âWell, I owe you two favors. When you want me to pay you back, call me.â
Allan gave him a thumb up.
He raised his head and glanced at Netero on the stage. At this time, Netero announced the third duel.
The third match is between Kurapika and Hisoka.
Allan, who was originally planning to go ahead and visit Gon, stopped.
Killua said: âKurapika, admit defeat. You canât defeat Hisoka.â
Kurapika knew that Killua is right, but he still wanted to try: âI want to try my luck.â
Killua shrugged and said: âWell, you have another chance if you lose now anyway.â
Kurapika knew that without Nen, he had no way of defeating Hisoka.
But despite that, it was a rare chance to fight Hisoka, so he wanted to try.
If he admits defeat directly, everyone will look at him as if he was weak.
Allan didnât say anything because he knew that the gap was too big, and no matter how much Kurapika tries, he canât beat Hisoka.
Unless there is a miracle, Kurapika wonât win.
Suddenly, Allan remembered that in the show, Hisoka admitted defeat when he faced Kurapika, so maybe he would do that this time as well.
But in the show, Hisoka admitted defeat because he knew that Kurapikaâs enemy is the spiders.
Thatâs why he cooperated with Kurapika.
But now, Allan didnât know if Hisoka knew about that yet.
âHisoka, you donât want to give up, do you?â Allan asked Hisoka before the latter moved to the stage.
Hisoka smiled: âWhy do you think I will give up?â
Allan thought for a while and said: âWell, I just have an intuition. I think you look at Kurapika like you do to Gon and Killua, so I think you are interested in Kurapikaâs growth, no? You arenât the type to pick unripe fruit.â