I started by watching videos, and I chose 10,000 combat power.

At the moment the announcement was released, Luo Fei was sitting in a chair in his own yard, basking in the sun.

His phone vibrated slightly. After browsing the news feed for a while, the corners of his mouth unconsciously turned up slightly—Longguo's move was indeed brilliant.

The US successfully silenced everyone by using its own proposed solution.

Didn't you vote to pass the resolution? Then we participated according to the rules and won the final victory.

Now the moon is ours, do you want to come? Of course you can, but you'll have to pay rent.

He opened the comments section again and found it was already bustling with activity.

The comments refreshed so fast, like a waterfall, that there was simply no time to read them all carefully.

The top ten trending topics are all related to the moon.

For example, "China declares the moon its territory!"

"Rent a room on the moon!"

How much would it cost for other countries to rent the moon?

"What does the US think?" "Is Japan still around?" and so on, each followed by a prominent "explosive" word.

"We were eating steamed buns in the morning, and by noon the Dragon Kingdom had become the landowners of the moon."

"I remember that plan. It was proposed by the United States, and apart from a few countries like the United States and China that voted against it, the vast majority of other countries voted in favor, and the plan was ultimately approved. China is currently implementing the plan, so there shouldn't be any objections, right?"

"It seems that the United States is reaping what it sowed this time."

"The first national flag on the moon came from the Dragon Kingdom, and it was exceptionally large."

"How should the rent be calculated? Is it based on the area or the number of people? I need a reply urgently."

"There's no need to rush upstairs, you're not going there anyway."

"On behalf of myself, I'd like to pay a lunar usage fee to the Dragon Kingdom's Lunar Office. Do you accept Alipay or WeChat Pay?"

Someone in the comments section asked, "Will we have to pay to see the moon from now on?"

Someone replied, "No need, you're looking at the moon, not its surface. The Dragon Kingdom charges a ground usage fee; it doesn't affect the viewing experience."

Someone else added, "In the future, land on the moon will probably be more expensive than Beijing's Second Ring Road."

This comment instantly garnered over a million likes.

Netizens in China are all immersed in joy.

Li Xiulan had just finished practicing and walked over to sit on the chair next to her, wiping her sweat with a towel. She glanced at Luo Fei's phone screen, which displayed the announcement.

She didn't see the details clearly, only noticing the word "moon," and casually asked, "What about the moon?"

Luo Fei replied, "Mom, the moon will belong to our Dragon Kingdom from now on."

Li Xiulan paused in wiping her sweat, turned to look at her son, her expression as if confirming whether he was joking.

"Returned to the Dragon Kingdom? The entire moon?"

"entire."

Li Xiulan was silent for two seconds, then draped the towel around her neck, stood up, and went to the kitchen to pour water.

Luo Weidong overheard their conversation, put down the watering can, glanced at Luo Fei, looked up at the sky, said nothing, and continued watering the flowers.

In stark contrast to Li Xiulan's reaction, the announcement caused a shockwave across the entire planet comparable to a mushroom bomb explosion.

Within ten minutes of the announcement, the White House press conference hall in the United States was packed with reporters.

The spokesperson stood behind the podium, holding the newly printed Dragon Kingdom proclamation in his hand, his expression like that of someone who knew it was hard to swallow but had no choice but to.

"The United States has taken note of the so-called 'Lunar Announcement' issued by the United States. The United States does not recognize any country's claim to sovereignty over celestial bodies. The Moon is the common property of all mankind, not the private territory of any country."

A reporter raised their hand and asked, "But the previous plan was proposed by the United States and was approved by the international community. China was simply acting according to the rules."

The spokesperson's lips twitched slightly. He didn't answer the question, but simply said, "Next question."

However, before the next question could be asked, a reporter interrupted, "Does the United States have any plans to build its own experimental module on the moon?"

The spokesperson paused for a moment, seemingly considering his words, before finally saying, "The United States will continue to advance its lunar landing program and strive to send astronauts to the moon as soon as possible."

The reporter pressed further, "Doesn't that mean landing on the moon on Chinese soil?"

The spokesperson, finally losing his composure, said, "This concludes today's press conference," and turned to leave.

Japan's reaction was more intense than that of the United States.

At a press conference, the Foreign Minister slammed his fist on the table, claiming "this is a blatant violation of international law," but his voice trailed off as he spoke.

Because he suddenly remembered that when the proposal was voted on, the Japanese voted in favor.

He opened his mouth, wanting to say something, but found that whatever he said was contradictory.

Japanese netizens also got into a heated argument in the comments section.

When Long Guo voted against it, netizens from Japan mocked him, saying he was only opposing it because he was worried he couldn't do it himself.

One comment hit the nail on the head: "When China voted against it, we laughed at them for not being able to do it. Now that they've done it, we're criticizing them for not following the rules. So who's really not following the rules?"

This comment was pushed to the top, followed by a long string of replies saying "Stop talking, it hurts my face."

Of course, many people are blaming the United States, saying that it was the United States that proposed the plan, but now it has embarrassed everyone.

The more triumphant they were before, the more pathetic they are now.

The Northern Bear Kingdom reacted the fastest.

Their telescopes were even faster than those of the United States. The technician operating the telescope stared at the experimental chamber on the screen for a full ten seconds, stunned.

The message was reported up the chain of command, and when it reached the Kremlin, the top decision-maker was having breakfast, with caviar on his bread and a fork in his hand.

After hearing the report, the fork stopped in mid-air, and a small piece of caviar fell onto the tablecloth.

He put down his fork, paused for a moment, then smiled and said, "Send a telegram to the Dragon Kingdom to congratulate them on their achievements in lunar scientific research. Also, have the space agency prepare a proposal for a lunar cooperation project."

The situation in Europe is also chaotic.

Space agencies from several major countries held emergency meetings on the same day to discuss roughly the same topic—how exactly did China manage to send the experimental module to the moon?

There were absolutely no prior launch records—no rockets, no spacecraft, no trace of any traditional spacecraft launch. The experimental module seemed to have appeared out of thin air on the moon.

Some people mentioned Luo Fei, but this was quickly dismissed because admitting that Luo Fei was the one who sent them up meant that they would never be able to catch up with the Dragon Kingdom.

By not admitting it, one can at least comfort oneself with the thought that "we still have a chance."

Observatories and astronomy enthusiasts all over the world pointed their telescopes at the moon immediately after the announcement from the Dragon Kingdom.

The announcement revealed the precise coordinates, with several decimal places, as if afraid that others wouldn't be able to find them.

Soon, photos began to circulate on social media. At first, they were blurry images, as if seen through frosted glass, with only a small dot vaguely discernible.

Subsequently, with the increase in telescope magnification and the advancement of image processing technology, the photos became increasingly clear.

Someone used a professional-grade astronomical telescope to capture the outline of the experimental module—silver-white, cylindrical, with solar panels deployed, gleaming in the sunlight.

The Chinese flag on the outer wall of the cabin was particularly eye-catching in the photo because it was several sizes larger than usual.

Its vibrant red color, against the backdrop of the grayish-white lunar surface, makes it look like a real flag planted on the moon.

The comments section on social media exploded again.

Chinese netizens' comments were unique yet assertive: "One said our flag wasn't big enough, now we're finally satisfied."

"That flag was so big it was almost visible to the naked eye on Earth."

"It should have been done a long time ago."

"The moon belongs to China, so don't complain."

Netizens from other countries had mixed feelings.

Some people had to admit that China had accomplished what they could not.

Some people sourly brought up the issue of rent, saying that China was trying to develop the moon into real estate.

Many more people are complaining about their own government, arguing that while other countries have already landed on the moon, their own government is still arguing over the budget.

While the world was embroiled in debate, the Dragon Kingdom was peaceful and even joyous.

Someone dug up the news article from when the US proposed that plan, posted a screenshot online, and captioned it: "Thanks."

These three simple words may not be very hurtful, but they are extremely insulting.

In the village, after finishing his meal, Luo Youfu turned on the TV, turned up the volume, and sat on the sofa to watch the entire news report.

Seeing the changing expressions of the spokespeople from various countries on the news, he grinned and showed the few teeth he still had in his mouth.

Luo Fei didn't read the news.

After teaching Chu Yue the movements, he went to the Snow Brand 820-r motorcycle and examined it carefully for a while.

The streamlined body, matte black main color, is paired with dark gold wheels and line embellishments, and thin LED light strips are embedded on both sides of the engine, making it look like a beast with squinting eyes.

I sat down and tried it out. The sitting posture was more comfortable than I had imagined. It wasn't the kind of low, frog-like posture, but rather a more relaxed and suitable riding posture for long-distance cycling.

The instrument panel is fully LCD. The moment it is powered on, the screen lights up and displays a snowflake logo, gradually brightening from dark to light.

Luo Weidong came out of the house, saw the motorcycle parked in the yard, stopped, looked at it for a while, and asked, "How much is this motorcycle?"

Luo Fei said, "It's not expensive."

Luo Weidong didn't ask any more questions. He turned around and went back into the house, but after taking a few steps, he looked back again.

He recalled riding his motorcycle with Li Xiulan when he was young, the wind howling as they went to the market. Li Xiulan sat behind him, her arms wrapped around his waist, her hair blowing wildly in the wind.

He looked at the motorcycle in the yard, which had a sleek design and exuded an air of "expensiveness." His gaze lingered on the dark gold rims for a few seconds before he turned and went inside without saying anything more.

That evening, Luo Fei sat on the edge of the bed, took out his phone, and sent a message to Director Qin: "Call me anytime if the lunar experimental module needs further maintenance or resupply."

Director Qin replied with a voice message after a long while. His voice was so hoarse that it was almost impossible to hear the content, but the general meaning was something like "I understand, thank you".

Luo Fei smiled but did not reply.

The bright moonlight outside the window shone on the roses in the yard, and the dew on the petals reflected the light, sparkling.

In the distant fields, the croaking of frogs rises and falls, like a symphony that never ends.

And the faint sound of a television could be heard from a neighbor's house—it was broadcasting international news, and the anchor was announcing the same message in a loud voice: The moon now belongs to the Dragon Kingdom.

-

The next morning, Luo Fei woke up in the sunlight, and the system was activated in his mind.

[A divine choice has been triggered today.]

Options appear:

Option A: One bag of Spirit Gathering Grass seeds (1000 seeds in total. Due to the scarcity of spiritual energy on Blue Star, its growth and gathering speed are slow. It can gather free spiritual energy in the air within a radius of ten meters, improving air quality. Living in a spiritual energy environment for a long time can improve physical constitution and prolong life).

Option B: Super-strong alloy formula (high strength, low mass, suitable for aerospace, military, and other fields).

Luo Fei did not hesitate and chose A.

He has a ton of alloy formulas, and the materials on the spaceship are miles ahead of this.

But the Spirit Gathering Grass doesn't exist on Earth.

A thousand seeds, planted, grow, the air becomes better, and in the long run, they can strengthen the body and prolong life.

This stuff is more effective than any health supplement.

[Option A reward: One bag of Spirit Gathering Grass seeds, totaling one thousand. Already stored in the host's storage ring.]

That evening, Luo Fei sat on the edge of the bed, took out his phone, and sent a message to Director Qin: "Call me anytime if the lunar experimental module needs further maintenance or resupply."

Director Qin replied with a voice message after a long while. His voice was so hoarse that it was almost impossible to hear the content, but the general meaning was something like "I understand, thank you".

Luo Fei smiled but did not reply.

The bright moonlight outside the window shone on the roses in the yard, and the dew on the petals reflected the light, sparkling.

In the distant fields, the croaking of frogs rises and falls, like a symphony that never ends.

And the faint sound of a television could be heard from a neighbor's house—it was broadcasting international news, and the anchor was announcing the same message in a loud voice: The moon now belongs to the Dragon Kingdom.

-

The next morning, Luo Fei woke up in the sunlight, and the system was activated in his mind.

[A divine choice has been triggered today.]

Options appear:

Option A: One bag of Spirit Gathering Grass seeds (1000 seeds in total. Due to the scarcity of spiritual energy on Blue Star, its growth and gathering speed are slow. It can gather free spiritual energy in the air within a radius of ten meters, improving air quality. Living in a spiritual energy environment for a long time can improve physical constitution and prolong life).

Option B: Super-strong alloy formula (high strength, low mass, suitable for aerospace, military, and other fields).

Luo Fei did not hesitate and chose A.

He has a ton of alloy formulas, and the materials on the spaceship are miles ahead of this.

But the Spirit Gathering Grass doesn't exist on Earth.

A thousand seeds, planted, grow, the air becomes better, and in the long run, they can strengthen the body and prolong life.

This stuff is more effective than any health supplement.

[Option A reward: One bag of Spirit Gathering Grass seeds, totaling one thousand. Already stored in the host's storage ring.]

Cola Novels () latest update: Starting with watching videos, I choose 10,000 combat power

He looked at the motorcycle in the yard, which had a sleek design and exuded an air of "expensiveness." His gaze lingered on the dark gold rims for a few seconds before he turned and went inside without saying anything more.

That evening, Luo Fei sat on the edge of the bed, took out his phone, and sent a message to Director Qin: "Call me anytime if the lunar experimental module needs further maintenance or resupply."

Director Qin replied with a voice message after a long while. His voice was so hoarse that it was almost impossible to hear the content, but the general meaning was something like "I understand, thank you".

Luo Fei smiled but did not reply.

The bright moonlight outside the window shone on the roses in the yard, and the dew on the petals reflected the light, sparkling.

In the distant fields, the croaking of frogs rises and falls, like a symphony that never ends.

And the faint sound of a television could be heard from a neighbor's house—it was broadcasting international news, and the anchor was announcing the same message in a loud voice: The moon now belongs to the Dragon Kingdom.

-

The next morning, Luo Fei woke up in the sunlight, and the system was activated in his mind.

[A divine choice has been triggered today.]

Options appear:

Option A: One bag of Spirit Gathering Grass seeds (1000 seeds in total. Due to the scarcity of spiritual energy on Blue Star, its growth and gathering speed are slow. It can gather free spiritual energy in the air within a radius of ten meters, improving air quality. Living in a spiritual energy environment for a long time can improve physical constitution and prolong life).

Option B: Super-strong alloy formula (high strength, low mass, suitable for aerospace, military, and other fields).

Luo Fei did not hesitate and chose A.

He has a ton of alloy formulas, and the materials on the spaceship are miles ahead of this.

But the Spirit Gathering Grass doesn't exist on Earth.

A thousand seeds, planted, grow, the air becomes better, and in the long run, they can strengthen the body and prolong life.

This stuff is more effective than any health supplement.

[Option A reward: One bag of Spirit Gathering Grass seeds, totaling one thousand. Already stored in the host's storage ring.]