Chapter 556: Chapter 556: Treatnt of a Demigod Expert
Fang Jie was unaware of the two empires’ strategies, but as long as there was no direct large-scale decisive battle, there would be no problem.
Next, it was ti to delay and allow his side to fully realize its potential. Moreover, opening up other battlefronts was necessary, as the Undead relied on their own cultivation for improvent, which was extrely difficult.
The best way for those in the Undead Camp to enhance their strength was through war and killing.
Without this, their strength would hardly improve.
Thus, after reaping the benefits of the war, the next step was to figure out how to initiate more battles. His current territory did not allow expansion unless he was willing to venture north.
But Fang Jie did not want to relieve the pressure on the two empires, so his next consideration was the otherworld.
anwhile, the news of Demigods in the territory had been publicly released.
With the ergence of two Demigods, so who had been rebelling surrendered imdiately. Others were indecisive, seeking peace. Only a few continued to resist, which Fang Jie didn’t mind; they could serve as a training opportunity for the proxy lords.
After all, Fang Jie didn’t want his subordinates to be incompetent.
Even if not needed regularly, they should at least be capable when necessary.
The prestige of a Demigod was not to be underestimated. With Demigods, the entire territory stabilized. Not only did the lower levels work harder, but so did the upper echelons, which surprised Fang Jie.
“I didn’t expect the effect to be so pronounced, even though they can’t even resist Legendary-Level experts.”
Fang Jie was sowhat perplexed. There were plenty of Legendary-Level experts, and more were erging. Many knew they could not resist them, yet they still managed to employ so tactics.
But when they learned there were Demigods in the territory, they beca much more subdued.
He wondered how this made sense, given that they couldn’t resist either way.
However, benefits were benefits. “By the way, have you finalized the privileges for the Demigods?” Fang Jie asked Qin Lan, who was lying beside him.
Qin Lan’s voice was sowhat lazy, “I have thought it over. We’ve combined so treatnts given to Demigods by the two empires and made so adjustnts. I’ll give you the docunt later.”
Qin Lan was simply out of energy, as Fang Jie’s demanding nature was becoming overwhelming.
It was good that Elves had strong Constitutions. If it were a Human’s Constitution, it would be even harder to bear.
Indeed, a good cultivation Talent is an advantage, Qin Lan thought with silent irony.
Yes, with recent growth in the territory and various Resources, Qin Lan had completed the purification of her bloodline and fully transford into an Elf. Her forr Human bloodline had completely changed.
In fact, many who maintained territories were doing the sa—if their Camp held an advantage, they would change their bloodline. Without a territory, there would be no chance for such change.
Fang Jie also had opportunities to beco Undead but had discarded them.
After all, there were many pleasures he would miss as an Undead.
Only after Qin Lan recovered did he have Anya bring in the docunts.
“Isn’t this privilege too high for them? Except for my orders, no one else can command them. In the future, even on the battlefield, Commanders won’t be able to lead them.”
“These are all flexible, and you can take commands too, but it requires so thods.”
Qin Lan was aware of the Heart of Loyalty and feared Fang Jie’s caution. Such overcautiousness was helpful, or else they would never have learned of its existence.
Even within the Undead Camp, with loyalty always at full, Fang Jie still treated those who beca Heroes like regular people.
He always held a respect for his subordinates, one that related to their personality.
Otherwise, even with full loyalty, there was no guarantee that a heart of loyalty would form when breaking through to Demigod status. Full loyalty was a prerequisite, not a guarantee.
Moreover, even with a Heart of Loyalty, dissatisfaction could cause its fall. The tag itself indicated that the effect of the Heart of Loyalty was not locked—it could be lost.
“Then let’s proceed with this, it isn’t a big expense.”
The docunt stated that Demigod Experts held an absolute high status in the territory, and everyone had to pay respect upon eting them.
This was inevitable, a symbol of their status. Only a few high-level territory figures were exempt.
After all, these figures represented the territory’s dignity. Beyond this, various privileges matched those of the two empires, but so things couldn’t be the sa.
Because in the two empires, Demigods were leaders, but here the leader was Fang Jie.
There were also their dwellings. Not every Demigod would build a palace, but palace complexes should be built for them to reside in, even if they don’t need them.
Then there was a multitude of servants, all specially trained.
It was easier for the Undead Camp’s Demigods, as Fang Jie had many Ghost Servants and Blood Servants. These could be trained for use, as they were already ant to serve, and would not have issues with this role.
There were also many systems aid at Demigod descendants.
But since he didn’t have a single normal-race Demigod in hand, these considerations could wait.
“Let’s start with this and make tily adjustnts if problems arise.”
This was a long-term matter, not sothing to be swiftly resolved. “Next, let’s discuss mariti matters. Have they stabilized recently?” Fang Jie temporarily set aside the Demigod privilege issue.
“It depends on what you an. The structure and society have stabilized, but those vying for the position of Lord are quite passionate. We have to patrol daily to prevent issues from arising.”
“Issues? How could issues arise?” Fang Jie was incredulous.
It was just a competition for the position of Lord. Even if it was for proxy lords, rit and capability mattered. A comparison should suffice. The need to compete stemd from applicants themselves.
Fang Jie wouldn’t simply assign anyone. So who didn’t want to serve might be appointed and potentially cause trouble.
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