In this mont, Ethan was confronted with an utterly unbelievable sight.
Before his very eyes, the stone n and stone animals began to move. It was a scene that defied all reason.
These beings, crafted from stone sculptures, were not living creatures by any stretch of the imagination.
By all logical standards, they should have remained immobile, but Ethan was witnessing the impossible.
These stones, these lifeless creations, were coming to life right before him.
Such a spectacle would astonish anyone who laid eyes on it.
Ethan, despite his broad experiences, was no exception.
The sight of these stone n and stone animals springing to life was an occurrence he had never encountered before.
The earlier sound he had heard, the "clack, clack, clack," was the result of these stone n and stone animals moving, the friction of their joints creating an eerie cacophony.
As he watched these creatures in motion, Ethan imdiately realized that trouble was brewing once again.
Just as he had suspected, the stone n and stone animals, now animated, launched a relentless assault on him.
Facing this multitude of stone n and stone animals, Ethan understood that this was a daunting challenge.
After all, their numbers were overwhelming, and Ethan had no knowledge of their true capabilities.
Therefore, he knew that reckless action was out of the question.
So at this mont, Ethan decided to test the true strength of these creatures.
As the stone n and stone animals closed in on him, before they could make their move, Ethan initiated the attack.
With a swift punch, he struck one of the stone n.
Ethan's punch was rely a probing attack, not a full-force blow.
He wanted to gauge the capabilities of these stone n and stone animals.
His fist made contact with the stone man, and he felt a sharp pain reverberate through his hand.
After all, these stone n were solid stone, and striking stone with one's bare fists was bound to be painful.
The punch, however, had little effect on the stone man.
It montarily slowed its advance, but it soon continued on its path. This outco was within Ethan's expectations.
After all, he hadn't exerted his full strength, and these stone n were undeniably solid and resilient.
It was only natural that his punch hadn't caused any harm.
Ethan hadn't anticipated just how painful it would be to strike stone, though.
Nevertheless, the pain was manageable for Ethan, and he had now gained so insight into the strength of these stone n and stone animals.
While he couldn't gauge their offensive capabilities, he had observed their remarkable resilience.
However, Ethan faced a new problem: there were an overwhelming number of these creatures.
If he beca surrounded, he would be at a severe disadvantage.
After all, these things are all made of stone, rugged and tough, and Ethan doesn't even know their true attacking power.
Even if the strength of these stone n and stone animals is inferior to Ethan's, defeating them would still take a long ti and is by no ans an easy task.
So, for Ethan now, the most important thing is to avoid being surrounded by these stone n and stone animals.
Thinking about this, Ethan knows he needs to take action imdiately; otherwise, it might be too late.
To avoid being trapped by these stone n and stone animals, Ethan took advantage of the fact that they hadn't completely surrounded him yet and quickly retreated into the narrow passage.
At this mont, the stone n and stone animals saw Ethan retreat and chased him into the passage.
However, their speed was noticeably slower than Ethan's, and it took them quite a while to catch up.
At this mont, Ethan was already prepared.
When he saw these stone n and stone animals approaching, he acted quickly.
Now, Ethan found himself in the middle of the passage, facing a battle against many opponents.
This position was highly advantageous because of the narrow terrain.
The stone n and stone animals couldn't surround Ethan in the middle, so he only had to deal with enemies coming from one direction.
The nurical advantage of these stone n and stone animals didn't co into play, making it relatively easier for Ethan to confront them.
Ethan understood that in this situation, taking the initiative would provide him with a significant advantage.
As the saying goes, "He who strikes first, strikes hardest," and in this critical mont, Ethan hesitated no more.
He unleashed a powerful punch aid at the nearest stone man and stone animal that were closing in.
This ti, Ethan wasn't probing; he struck with full force, directing his fist straight at the head of the approaching stone man.
With no restraint, he delivered a bone-crushing blow, shattering the stone man's head into pieces.
Within the confines of the narrow stone corridor, the sound of shattering stone resonated, and fragnts of stone were sent flying.
The decapitated stone man collapsed to the ground with a resounding thud, as if life itself had abandoned it.
Ethan had not anticipated the sheer force of his punch, realizing that his explosive power exceeded his own expectations.
At this mont, as the other stone n and stone animals witnessed one of their own losing its head to Ethan's single punch, they showed no signs of fear or hesitation.
Instead, they continued advancing towards Ethan, as if they hadn't even noticed the grueso spectacle.
It beca evident that stones were just stones, devoid of thoughts, emotions, or instincts akin to those of humans or animals.
Though these stone n and stone animals could move and act like living beings, fundantally, they remained inanimate, lacking true life.
Their actions were dictated solely by commands, devoid of fear, and any semblance of emotion.
While Ethan had successfully shattered the head of one of the stone n with his powerful punch, he couldn't deny that his own hand was throbbing with pain.
After all, these were genuine stones, and anyone would feel the discomfort of punching solid rock.
As he watched nurous stone n and stone animals approaching him, Ethan felt a sense of frustration.
It was becoming clear that while these creatures weren't formidable adversaries, they still posed a significant challenge.
Defeating all of them would be no easy task, given their numbers.
Even though Ethan had the upper hand in a direct confrontation, it would take considerable effort and ti to dispatch each one.
Moreover, fighting these stone n and stone animals was an uncomfortable experience for Ethan.
If he were to shatter them all, he could only imagine the pain and weariness that would follow.
However, in this situation, there seed to be no alternative.
If Ethan didn't overco these stone n and stone animals, there was no way to proceed and uncover the treasure that lay ahead.
Although he felt frustrated, Ethan recognized that there was no better course of action at this mont.
He had to engage and defeat these stone n and stone animals to advance further.
It was a painful necessity, and Ethan had no choice but to proceed.
With determination, Ethan no longer hesitated and unleashed another powerful punch, this ti targeting the head of another stone man.
This ti, just like before, Ethan shattered the stone man's head with a single punch, causing the stone man to fall to the ground once again.
Consecutive punches brought down two stone n, and Ethan's confidence soared.
He knew that in the current scenario, as long as he continued in this fashion, he would eventually defeat all of these stone n and stone animals.
Obtaining the treasure would only be a matter of ti.
At this point, Ethan stopped being verbose.
Faced with the relentless onslaught of stone n and stone animals that surged like a tidal wave, he launched a fierce counterattack.
The number of these stone n and stone animals was vast.
Even though Ethan had taken down many, it seed as if their numbers had not diminished at all.
Ethan's hands were nearly numb from the constant strikes, and he couldn't help but feel frustrated.
However, Ethan had no other choice at the mont.
After all, these stone n and stone animals had no discernible weaknesses.
They couldn't be cut with a knife, burned with fire, or affected by water.
Aside from defeating them one by one, Ethan had no alternative.
If these stone n and stone animals were made of wood, Ethan could simply set them ablaze and be done with it.
But these creatures were all crafted from stone, impervious to water and fire.
Ethan was left with no option but to continue the arduous task of taking them down one by one.
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