Dark Wizard: Rise! My undead army!

After dealing with the power of faith, Lynn turned his attention to another set of things in the ring.

He raised his hand and waved it, and a pile of metal objects appeared out of thin air on the open ground of the laboratory.

Two magical mechs, eight meters tall, were cast entirely from silver-gray alloy and adorned with rebel symbols.

The missile launcher on his shoulder, complete with its launcher, was now empty. The laser cannon barrel hanging from his arm drooped slightly, and the energy shield generator on his chest still bore the marks of battle.

Next to it was a magic tank, a size larger than the mech, with thicker armor and an alarmingly large main cannon with the words "Imperial Military Industry" engraved on the barrel.

In addition, there was a magic crystal cannon, a magic energy ship, a shield launcher, several individual energy weapons, several detectors, and so on.

Lynn walked over and patted the leg armor of one of the mechs.

The metal feels cold and hard to the touch, and when you tap it, it produces a dull echo.

He went around to the side of the mech and found the entrance to the cockpit.

The hatch was closed, and a palm-sized display screen showed the words "Identity Verification".

This identity verification isn't difficult; "analysis" isn't limited to the wizarding system, it can also handle the technology system.

Lynn instantly teleported into the mecha, wanting to experience what it's like to pilot a "Gundam," only to find out he was dreaming.

"Tsk...this thing is made entirely according to the shape of a goblin."

He tried out the space in the cockpit, but when he sat down, he couldn't even stretch his legs out, his shoulders were stuck against the cabin wall, and he even had trouble turning his head.

He stepped back and shook his head.

This thing is too restrictive for him to use, and he can't really unleash his full potential. Riding a bone dragon is much more comfortable.

He walked to the back of the mecha, found the main interface of the control system, probed it with his mental energy, and activated "Analysis".

The encryption program is nested in multiple layers, including biometrics, energy signature recognition, and brainwave verification.

If it's not a goblin's brainwave, the system immediately locks it.

Lynn spent the time it takes to drink a cup of tea cracking the first layer, completely dismantling the entire encryption system and directly rewriting the control permissions.

I probed with my mental energy again, and this time the system responded.

The energy core on the mech's chest lit up, emitting a low hum.

With his arm slightly raised, the laser cannon barrel lit up with a blue light.

Lynn tried to control the mech and took a few steps. The movements were fairly agile, but there was always a millisecond-level delay, which was far inferior to controlling the undead directly with mental power.

He shut down the mech and conducted an overall assessment.

The power of the laser cannon and missiles is close to that of a first-level sorcery.

However, the "trajectory" of these things is too clumsy. They are okay to fight low-level undead, but they can hardly break through the defenses of wizards of the same level, and it is also very difficult to hit them.

Missiles, in particular, can be easily detonated by a slight impact of energy.

Moreover, the goblin's operation is too mechanical, and the goblin's reaction speed is also slow. By the time they react and operate the mech to counterattack, it's too late.

It's far less convenient than simply releasing the undead.

Hmm... If we could modify the mechs to be controlled by mental power and create unmanned combat mechs, the reaction speed and practicality of the mechs would be greatly increased.

We can try modifying it later.

Lynn retracted the mech into his ring and looked at the magic tank.

The tank is even larger than the mecha, with thicker armor and an alarmingly large main gun caliber.

He climbed up and took a look. The cockpit was even narrower, and it took several seconds for the turret to rotate once.

The main gun's power is close to the peak of the first ring, but it moves too slowly and turns even slower, making it a sitting duck on the battlefield.

"It might be useful for sieges." Lynn thought for a moment, then shook his head.

The undead legion has stone golems; those things can smash through city walls with a single punch, making them much more useful than these tanks.

However, this thing can be controlled by ordinary goblins, and if tens of thousands of them were deployed on the battlefield, it would be an extremely terrifying force.

I wonder how much stock the goblin world has. It seems that after we conquer it, we'll need to supply it with some resources so they can continue to advance their technology.

Individual weapons are even less of a concern.

Its power is less than his negative energy arrow, and its range is also inferior.

The "exoskeleton combat suit" that supposedly increases the strength of individual goblin soldiers is also quite weak. It's okay for dealing with ordinary skeleton soldiers, but it can't handle anything stronger.

After all, the goblins' strength is undeniable; unless their genetically engineered warriors were to wear the armor, their combat power would be even greater.

However, goblins do not value individual strength, nor do they employ any melee combat system; their greatest advantage lies in suppressing firepower.

Lynn put everything back into the ring and sat back down at the table.

Goblin technology is currently of little use to him and actually limits his effectiveness.

However, these things are not entirely useless. Although they are ineffective against first-ring wizards, they are still very effective against apprentice-level units.

Moreover, with a large number of them attacking together, even low-level wizards would likely find it difficult to escape unscathed.

The technology system itself has value. Once we take over the goblin world, we can let the goblins continue their research and use it as firepower for suppression on the battlefield. That's the right way.

He stopped thinking about it and prepared to move on to the next task.

Open the communication slate and turn to the war mission panel.

Before I left last time, I accepted the mission X-882, the Goblin World. The mission status has now been updated to "Completed," with "Handle it yourself" written in parentheses.

The academy probably already considers him the master of this world.

Scroll down, and at the very front are still those same few tough nuts to crack.

Reinforcements from the Bone-Eating Starfield? Skip it, it's too dangerous.

Holy Light Plane Strategy (Skip): Countering the Undead.

New mission: X-771 World Survey. Just discovered, little information available, risks unknown.

Hmm... I'll leave it hanging for now.

After searching for a while, a task came into view.

[Plague World Investigation/Conquest]

Lynn's gaze lingered on the task, and he clicked on the details.

"Multiple gods once coexisted in this world. A thousand years ago, the Ragnarok event occurred. After the great war, the gods fell into a deep sleep. Recently, abnormal energy fluctuations have been detected in this world, suggesting that a god may have awakened."

"Objective: Infiltrate and investigate, assess the threat, and if conditions permit, kill the awakened god and conquer the world. Risk level: Medium to high. Reward: All gains during the mission belong to the mission executor. An additional reward of 100,000 magic stones will be given for the investigation. Killing the god or conquering the world will be paid separately."

"Note: The main race in this world is humans, and it is currently shrouded in a large plague, which is suspected to be related to the awakening of the gods."

Lynn squinted.

God...godhead...

I also need to research this path myself. I can go and explore this world to see what real gods are like.

He accepted the task.

The stone slab vibrated, indicating "Quest accepted." Lynn put away the slab, leaned back in his chair, and began to ponder.

The Plague World has gods and humans, and judging from the name, it seems to be plagued by a plague.

Unlike the goblin world, their power system is "becoming a god through faith".

As long as no "god-king" level deity appears, there is not much danger for me.