Like the composed Jinx, Iphigenia stared hard at Monokuma. But unlike her magical counterpart, she had to fight herself to maintain a flat, emotionless face. Because, for Iphigenia, she found all of this phenomenally entertaining. She had to bite herself on the lip to prevent herself from laughing outright at Nova, who had gone from aggressive and insane to meek and downright terrified. Somebody certainly had a sick sense of entertainment. It was obvious to her from looking at the black and white bear that it was remotely controlled with a voice box and an expensive robotics. She would have liked to examine it herself, but it would be obviously inappropriate for the situation. Instead, Iphigenia decided to humor the Monokuma bear and the others and speak up herself. “Entertainment,” said Iphie, in response to Jinx. She shrugged and threw her hands up. “You should be the most familiar with it. Movies like [i]Battle Royale[/i] are very popular. Gladiators killing each other in the Roman era brought thousands to the coliseum. If you were a psychopath, a very rich psychopath with the means to do so, would you do it? I would. In the eyes of such a person –No, even a sane person-- this would be far better than a simple movie.” And indeed it would be. One didn’t have to be a psychopath to enjoy such entertainment, after all. It would be amusing to participate in –She would relish in cutting up that obnoxious Nova into tiny itty bitty pieces. But there was no way anything like this would be legal. If it was, she herself would have already gone balls to walls setting up absurd things like this. “I for one find this all very amusing,” said Isis in a dry, but ambiguous tone. “But I think I speak for all of us when I say this. I don’t see how this is legal or how you would expect to not be prosecuted for kidnapping and promoting such an act. This isn’t Somalia. Sure, it’s DC and there are high crime rates. But I don’t see what’s preventing a large SWAT team from rolling in and putting a couple dozen rounds of hot lead into your face.”