Third, only by successfully repelling these ’Eliminators’ can the ’Wilderness of Dreams’ possibly develop.
Based on these three points, even knowing it is possible to creatively expand the Wilderness of Dreams, Angel had never truly aimed in this direction before. He just silently managed the Wilderness of Dreams, without any plans for expansion.
Because he didn’t think he had the ability to repel the Dream Realm’s Eliminators.
This time, the reason Angel made such a choice is actually after walking, observing, listening, and contemplating.
First, he was very curious if the Sweet Dream could be integrated into the Wilderness of Dreams. And since the Mirror World, where the Sweet Dream resides, cannot connect with the Wizards’ Realm’s Wilderness of Dreams, he seems to have only one option: to create a new Wilderness of Dreams.
Secondly, the Dream Realm and Mirror World happen to be in a state of disconnection. Most importantly, the Dream Realm seems not to want to disconnect from the Mirror World. If Angel intervenes at this moment and builds a new "Wilderness of Dreams," it would equate to being a buffer zone among the Dream Realm, Mirror World, and the Nightmare Realm.
The Nightmare Realm is temporarily set aside because wherever a Wilderness of Dreams is constructed, it cannot escape the association with the Nightmare Realm.
Since the Dream Realm doesn’t want to disconnect from the Mirror World, Angel’s Wilderness of Dreams might be understood and acknowledged by the Dream Realm, thus reducing the likelihood of the Dream Realm dispatching Eliminators.
That is to say, the timing and circumstances favor him.
Thirdly, apart from timing and circumstances, the human factor also stands by Angel’s side. Laplace is the so-called "human factor."
Tackling the Dream Realm’s Eliminator alone is not enough. He also needs to address the subsequent threats from the Mirror World.
Although the presence of the Wilderness of Dreams is beneficial to the Mirror World, the Mirror World might not support the emergence of the Wilderness of Dreams because it means the Mirror World and the Dream Realm will find it difficult to completely disconnect.
To address this threat, Angel thought of letting Laplace act as a buffer.
That analogy might be slightly inaccurate, yet Laplace’s role is indeed to act as a braking buffer when the Mirror World confronts Angel.
Laplace seems very favored by the Mirror World, and if she’s willing to stand by Angel’s side, the success rate of constructing the Wilderness of Dreams would significantly increase.
The above encompasses Angel’s plan and thoughts.
Of course, many are merely presumptions by Angel. For example, the Dream Realm Will might not understand Angel and still dispatch Eliminators. In such a case, Angel has no choice, so he considers having Laplace craft something powerful for combat to attempt dealing with Eliminators.
Moreover, whether Laplace is truly favored by the Mirror World is unknown to Angel; these were informed by the Wise Sovereign and Adanis.
Even if favored, the Mirror World’s Will is ultimately not human, doesn’t possess human emotions, and might not compromise on principled issues.
Thus, Angel’s plan and thoughts are, honestly, overly "idealistic."
Whether it will materialize remains uncertain.
Nevertheless, Angel is aware of this; creating a new Wilderness of Dreams is inherently a spur-of-the-moment decision, and even if it cannot be constructed, it wouldn’t result in any loss.
Just an attempt.
It’s rare to have an opportunity where "the time, place, and people align," and if he didn’t attempt, it would be a pity.
Moreover, even if the attempt fails, it doesn’t matter.
At worst, just like when building the ’Wilderness of Desolation’ in the Abyss, if sensing the adverse wind direction, he would immediately retreat with his tail tucked... Facing the Dream Realm’s Eliminators, running away is not shameful.
Angel has considered all aspects and even planned the retreat; now the only thing lacking is... Laplace’s nod.