Players’ NPC daddy

Chapter 1339 Special Killing Method
In the eyes of the first-level ground tribes, the Sun-Eating Giant Bear is in the second row, second only to the wild boar.

Blazer believes that this ranking is still quite valuable. Perhaps in terms of pure combat power, the tiger should be ranked first, and the wild boar should be ranked third, but in terms of the degree of danger, it is still the wild boar.

The basis for this ranking is [fertility] and [maturity speed]. The mature ones are naturally quite powerful, but whether they are bears or tigers, they all have the weaknesses of poor fertility, low survival rate of young children, and slow maturity.

On the contrary, wild boars do not have this weakness. The old saying "the output is like that of a sow" is no joke. It is not a problem to give birth to more than a dozen babies at a time, and it is even less of a problem to raise all ten of them.

A bear or a tiger might be able to defeat a wild boar at some cost, but they could never defeat a group of wild boars. This was even more true in this first-level world.

The sun is the source of life, and if given the chance, any life will try to devour the sun. This is not some evil thought, but instinct.

I'm afraid that most creatures here, except humans, aim to eat the sun scales, so the wild boar's super strong breeding ability has become one of the biggest disasters.

Blaze approached the Sun-Eating Bear holding Gungnir. The Sun-Eating Bear's nose twitched and it slowly turned its head to look over.

After eating the sun scales, it is not surprising that it has such a high level.

"Roar." The sun-eating beast just roared, and then it was like a falling rock, taking heavy steps and attacking at an astonishing speed.

If it were on the surface, most of the wild beasts would either run away with their tails between their legs or surrender after seeing Blaze. It has been a long time since we have seen a wild beast monster that rushes over so directly and efficiently.

This is probably related to the traditional customs of this land, that one can gain power through sacrifice.

The only difference is that humans maintain the strength of the sun scales in the sky through sacrifice, while the sun-eating monsters kill their enemies and use their enemies' lives to sacrifice to the sun scales in their bodies. This is just like the blessed ones crushing the enemy's soul flame to gain experience points and increase strength.

In this case, the Sun-Eating Monster will actively choose to fight no matter what enemy it encounters.

The Sun-Eating Bear rushed to Blaze, opened its arms and struck him directly. The level of this attack was far beyond what was expected at this level, and all the surrounding trees were crushed.

Under normal circumstances, Blaze would have had a good time with it, but now he was in a hurry.

[Gungnir] was thrown out and instantly penetrated the Sun-Eating Bear like a flash of light. The Sun-Eating Bear didn't even react to what happened before it fell in front of Blaze.

Blaze stretched out his hand and caught the returning Gungnir.

He once again felt the power of Gungnir, which was worthy of being Odin's weapon to fight against Ragnarok, but this was just like Ragnarok was inevitable and destined to destroy the gods.

The situation where Gungnir can kill everyone is often a situation where Blaze can win by himself, but when Blaze really needs Gungnir's ultimate move, the enemy always has various abilities that can directly invalidate Gungnir.

Of course, there is another situation that Blaze does not want to take the opponent's life. This [Gungnir] will not hold back when it strikes, and the enemy will definitely die.

But that situation basically doesn't happen.

After the death of the Sun-Eating Giant Bear, it did not turn into dust and disappear directly, nor did the soul flame appear. Not only that, the body of the Sun-Eating Giant Bear began to emit a faint light.

Blaze, who was in contact with Amaterasu, the sun god, could clearly feel that this was not the feeling of a monster being sacrificed to the sun scales in the sky after death, but rather the sun setting. The sun setting meant that the sun would wake up the next day.

"I just praised you a little." Blaze flicked Gungnir, then used Gungnir to poke the body of the Sun-Eating Bear to finish off the enemy, but it had no effect.

The Sun-Eating Bear is indeed dead, it's just resurrected. This scene looks very familiar.

Blaze raised his head and looked towards the sky. There was the Second Night Kingdom, the first level he had to pass through to complete his solar tour.

The dark creatures inside were all within the hunting range of [Fatal Execution], so he could easily break through the encirclement of the dark creatures, but after the dark creatures died, their bodies also fell to the ground and did not disappear.

Because the Sun Tour was a limited-time challenge, he didn't have time to investigate, but according to the stranger, only by using the correct process can you kill the dark creatures, obtain the soul flame and drops, otherwise these dark creatures will be resurrected the next day.

That is the characteristic of [Nero]. The soul will leave the body at night, and return to the body to complete the resurrection during the day. But the dark life of the kingdom of night is completely the opposite. Their soul will leave the body only when the day comes.

Therefore, killing them at night is meaningless, as their souls will not leave their bodies, and they will be resurrected as if nothing happened after the world rotates.

Only by dragging their corpses under the light of the Earth Core God and allowing them to enter the [daytime], will their souls leave their bodies and usher in true death.

The first few layers were fine, but the further out you went, the stronger the dark creatures became, and the smaller the area covered by the light of the Earth's core.

Strangers once complained that in the Kingdom of the Twelfth Night, the light of the Earth Core God hardly fell there, and even if it did, it only lasted for a short time, so the monsters there were basically invincible. However, they did not complain that much since they could directly strip the materials.

By the same logic, the monsters on the first floor might also need some method to be completely eliminated.

Blaze felt a little regretful. He left in too much of a hurry and didn't ask about the [common sense of killing lives] here.

Maybe there was something wrong with the process. If he had a conflict with the sun-eating monster first, he would have asked for methods after contacting the locals.

It would definitely be inappropriate to go back and ask now, so we can only rely on his memory.

Blaze pinched his chin and thought, and he focused his memory on the beast-fur warriors. As warriors fighting against beasts, they must have completely eliminated the sun-eating monster in some way.

As he recalled, he noticed that the beast-skin warriors, including the high priest, carried the same thing: a dagger. Now that he thought about it, it looked like some kind of sacrificial stone knife.

Perhaps the sacrificial knife was a special tool used to release the power of the sun in the sun-eating monster.

"Do you still have to go back?"

Blaze sighed and tried to scratch his hair with his left hand, but was startled by the cold feeling in his palm.

At some point, his left hand began to hold a black stone dagger.

(End of this chapter)