My Mysterious Isekai Story In COTE.

Chapter 2 Introductions And Taking Advantage Of Them.

Recalling those memories, she struck a remarkable balance between being cold, calm, and cool, almost akin to a model. In the past, she had a touch of cuteness, often getting flustered and angry when I called her, teasingly, "Manabu-chan" for obvious reasons.

And then, there was that moment.

"This seems to be a rather well-equipped classroom, living up to people's expectations, hmm?" remarked the boy who had previously quarreled with those women on the bus-Koenji Rokusuke.

"This certainly is bad luck," she sighed.

"I agree," I nodded in agreement.

This troublemaker had been assigned to Class D alongside us. Without acknowledging our presence, he confidently headed to the seat labeled 'Kouenji' and nonchalantly placed his feet on the desk. He retrieved a nail file from his bag and began grooming his fingernails, as if he were completely alone.

After a short while, the sound of the door opening interrupted the silence, coinciding with the first-period bell. At that very moment, she gracefully entered the classroom. I feigned ignorance, pretending not to recognize her at all. Once she reached the podium, she instructed us to take our seats and proceeded to enlighten us about how the school operated.

With just a glance, it was evident that she was uncompromising when it came to discipline, a quality I could relate to. After all, where there is discipline, there is freedom. She was clad in a sharp suit, boasting delicate features. Her hair, elegantly long, was neatly tied into a ponytail, just like in an anime. She continued her briefing without the slightest change in her expression.

"Ahem. Good morning to you, students. I'm the instructor for Class D.My name is Chabashira Sae. I usually teach Japanese history. However, at this school, we do not change classrooms for each grade. For the next three years, I will be acting as your homeroom teacher, so I hope to get to know all of you. It's a pleasure to meet you. The entrance ceremony will be in the gymnasium one hour from now, but first, I will distribute written materials with information about this school's special rules. I will also hand out thead missions guide." The students in the front seats passed back the familiar documents I'd received after being accepted.

This school differed from the multitude of other Japanese high schools in a few key ways. Here, all students were required to live in dormitories located on school premises. Also, except for special cases, such as studying abroad, students were forbidden to contact anyone outside the school. Even contact with your immediate family was forbidden without authorization. Naturally, leaving school grounds without permission was also strictly forbidden. However, the campus also came equipped with many excellent facilities. With its own karaoke spot, theater, café, boutique, and more, you could easily compare this school to a small city. The campus spread over more than 600,000 square meters."

This school boasted another unique feature: the S System.

"I will now hand out your student ID cards. By using your card, you can access any of the facilities on campus, purchase goods from the store, and so on. It acts like a credit card. However, it is imperative that you pay attention to the points that you spend. At this school, you can use your points to buy anything. Anything located on the school premises is available for purchase."

Our points, loaded onto our student ID cards, acted as a kind of currency. The lack of paper money would prevent many students' financial troubles. However, students needed to keep a watchful eye on their spending habits. At any rate, the school provided these points free of charge.

"Your student cards can be used simply by swiping them through the machine scanner. The method is simple, so you shouldn't get confused. Points are automatically deposited into your account on the first of every month. You should all have received 100,000 points already this month. Keep in mind that one point is worth one yen. No further explanation should be necessary."