After a long while, Zhao Guang stopped pondering over those people’s thoughts.
"By the way, has the recent demand for resources really grown this much?" Zhao Guang looked at the quantity of goods being sold, inflating several tis more than before. Even with his country’s current production capacity, it was sowhat struggling to keep up.
If this continues, we really need to start a major industrialization process.
The key issue is that there aren’t enough people within our country; do we have to use machines to replace human labor now?
It’s fine to do that on Earth, but it’s reckless to do so in this other world. Because here, there’s a faith issue involved, and if you go too far, it can easily lead to big troubles.
Xi Fei glanced over and then said, "Originally, it wasn’t this much because people didn’t really trust us."
That’s true—being a foreign country, how could those people’s inherent pride ever trust us?
"As a result, after the Lusis Empire internally collapsed and they saw the advantages of our weapons, they increased their order volu. Even other types of supplies are now being frantically sought after by people."
People are always like this; if they look down on soone, nothing that person has will ever be considered good.
But once they regard a group as powerful, it seems everything about them is wonderful.
However, there’s nothing wrong with this; let’s expand temporarily for now. It could also increase people’s inco. Right now, people are successfully saving money, and many have already bought special helts to connect themselves to the virtual world.
If we keep developing like this, might there be no divine faith left in our country in the future?
Forget it; let’s just leave it at that. After all, the divine on the Delan Continent don’t seem to mind much, do they?
As long as nothing happens on the Borick Continent, then there’s nothing to worry about.
Indeed, there are requests for buying gaming helts on the Borick Continent as well, but Zhao Guang has never opened that up.
"Wait, is there sothing wrong with this order?" Zhao Guang suddenly noticed a strange order; it’s for buying biological weapons. It’s always a big order, so being big isn’t wrong, but the ratio here is problematic.
"Look, why are there so few orders for Flying Dragons and Bimongs, but so many for Hamrhead Dragons instead?"
Originally, Flying Dragons and Bimon Giant Beasts should have the most orders, especially the latter, as they are top-tier creatures, carrying a lot of prestige.
Even if it’s the lowest quality ones, they are still Bimongs, with power far surpassing ordinary troops.
But now, Zhao Guang discovered that these powerful troops were being shunned, with their orders dwindling while orders for Hamrhead Dragons were increasing. What’s going on?
"Please wait a mont, Master." Xi Fei didn’t know either, so she started an on-site inquiry and investigation.
With the support of the Magic Net, it’s quite easy to figure out so things.
Once Zhao Guang had seen enough, Xi Fei raised her head and said, "Master, I’ve figured it out."
"Oh, what’s the situation?" Zhao Guang was also very interested in this matter.
"Well, it’s because Hamrhead Dragons are more suited to the battlefield needs."
As Xi Fei explained, Zhao Guang gradually understood. It turns out it’s not necessarily the strongest that is best suited for the battlefield. The situation now is that the opponents are undead beings, and a lot of them too.
Sure, Bimon Giant Beasts are very powerful, but they only attack a circle of enemies in front of them.
For undead beings, such attacks overflow too much. Unless faced with a strong undead, using Bimon Giant Beasts is a waste. Even if they are low-quality and fearless of death, they still require rest.
They can’t fight for long without needing rest, which hinders the efficiency of slaughter.
The sa goes for Flying Dragons. Although flying troops are very powerful and offensive,
the current issue is that battles mostly happen on flat ground, and the undead do not dodge anything.
The breath count of a Flying Dragon is limited, as are the weapons they can carry. Similarly, they need to rest each ti they return, reducing their endurance compared to the durable Hamrhead Dragon, thereby decreasing their killing efficiency.
The undead beings indeed lack flying species, but they are not particularly afraid of flying creatures.
After all, they are already dead, so it doesn’t matter to the undead who they die by.
In this case, the Hamrhead Dragon’s advantages stand out.
Hamrhead Dragons only need to charge forward in battles, especially when forming a connected area, they cause a massive impact.
They knock down the undead directly with their hamrheads, then trample over them with heavy footsteps. They require little effort to wipe out a large number of undead, giving onlookers a sense of satisfaction.
This kind of power is sothing neither Bimongs nor Flying Dragons can achieve.
Anyway, undead beings won’t dodge, so even a single Hamrhead Dragon charging in can inflict massive casualties before its death. This kind of damage is far greater than what Bimongs and Flying Dragons can cause.
And regarding cost, the Hamrhead Dragon is arguably the cheapest.
"I see, adapting to the battlefield, I sohow overlooked that."
Zhao Guang shook his head, realizing that after being in a high position for so long, he missed so things. But it doesn’t matter, as long as others help remind him. Zhao Guang is not the type to ignore people’s advice.
"Actually, the Hamrhead Dragon has another advantage; they’re herbivores."
Zhao Guang had a mont of realization; indeed, he had overlooked that problem.
It seems it’s not just the battlefield adaptation or cost; maintenance costs are equally important.
Flying Dragons and Bimongs are strong, but they require a at diet, which is a headache for many.
In their region, unlike the Delan Continent, there’s no abundance of various foods. The cost of at alone could bankrupt so Great Nobles, and support only continues thanks to the alliance and Xuanwu Empire’s assistance.
But Hamrhead Dragons are different; they eat grass, and can even consu branches.
Since that area is destined for destruction by the undead anyway, they don’t mind the environntal damage.
Releasing the Hamrhead Dragons to feed themselves is extrely economical.
They are efficient in battle and cost-effective, hence the surge in orders.
At this point, Xi Fei added, "Hamrhead Dragons have great stamina and strength, and can be used to pull carts or transport goods, unaffected by complex terrains, which is another reason."
I only treated Hamrhead Dragons as combat units, but clearly, the frontlines wouldn’t.
Logistics are crucial in war, and Hamrhead Dragons excel in transportation compared to traditional thods.
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