Outer Gods invade, stuff them all into your equipment inventory.

"I'm a C-rank hero now, wow, time flies!"

In less than a month, he went from an ordinary person to a C-rank hero.

Sean felt he had probably made history.

Apart from him, there shouldn't be any other hero who can level up so quickly.

"At the same time, I also made history..."

Sean's tone suddenly turned bitter, and his expression under the mask twisted slightly.

"After the hero's level increases to 30, the required experience points actually reach a small goal."

One hundred million!

Is this the level-up experience requirement a C-rank hero should be subject to?

He was so angry he wanted to curse.

When he saw that long string of zeros, he almost thought he was seeing things.

He even checked it several times.

Only at the very end did he have to admit that this 100 million was the experience gap he needed to fill to reach level 31.

He was certain that he was the only warrior in the world who needed to gain 100 million experience points at level 30.

Although Sean knew that the stronger a warrior was, the more experience points they would need to level up.

This is a balancing mechanism of the world's rules, preventing the strong from growing too fast.

However, knowing and understanding are one thing, but when the demand for 100 million experience points was truly right in front of him, he still felt a deep-seated displeasure.

"One hundred million... Ha, one hundred million."

He sneered, staring at the experience bar in the void with complicated emotions for a long time, before finally letting out a helpless sigh.

There's nothing we can do now; things have come to this.

That's all we can do.

Conversely, doesn't this indirectly prove that he's the strongest among those of the same level?

"Just accumulating that 100 million experience points won't be that easy..."

Don't be fooled by the fact that he accumulated 3000 million experience points in just three days.

That's because he hadn't reached level 30 yet.

The monsters in the Silver Plains are all below level 30, so he can get the maximum amount of experience points before level 30.

But once he reaches level 30, this good thing won't happen anymore.

"The experience points gained are less than 1/10 of what they were before, and the drop rate has also decreased significantly..."

This is why most high-level adventurers don't like to farm monsters in monster spawn areas.

"If the level difference is too large, the world rules will forcibly compress the benefits of the lower-level areas."

In comparison, the interior of the monster's lair is much better.

When the level difference is too large, although the experience points gained will also be reduced, the drop rate will not decrease.

Many adventurers can venture into monster lairs that are lower in level than themselves to acquire wealth.

"Moreover, the monster density and respawn mechanism inside the lair are often more concentrated and efficient than in the wild. As long as you can handle it, the overall benefit per unit of time may not be worse than tackling tough challenges in high-risk areas."

This behavior has a professional term within the federal government—"bricklaying".

Like a porter, they repeatedly and monotonously haul wealth out bit by bit from low-risk nests whose patterns have been thoroughly understood.

This is also the main way for the vast majority of brave people to accumulate wealth.

The monster materials, equipment, and dimensional currency brought out from the lair constitute the most basic wealth-creating link in the Federation's Hero Economic System.

Of course, these things have absolutely nothing to do with Sean.

With his abilities, taking on challenges of a higher level is easier than eating or drinking.

Even if he were to go to a monster's lair, it would only be a high-end monster's lair with a high difficulty level and high rewards.

His time is far more valuable than any equipment or monster materials.

"About 1/10 of the experience... If we rely solely on these mechanical blade demons to grind monsters, it will take at least three months to level up again."

For most adventurers, it takes three months to level up from level 30 to 31, which is normal, or even very fast.

But Sean can't wait that long.

"Luckily, I left the Mechanical Blade Demon in the Silver Plains, not just to gain this little bit of experience points."

He was just trying something out.

Let the summoned mechanical blade demons slaughter monsters on a large scale and see how far they can awaken and improve.

Sean had planned to cancel the six tireless sentries in a month.

At that time, no matter where he is, these mechanical blade demons will converge on his location along the soul connection they share with him.

"These mechanical blade demons are very powerful."

However, a month later, the monsters in his location should be even stronger.

Only those who have undergone multiple awakenings and acquired more professional skills have a chance to live and stand before him.

The mechanical blade demons he left behind were all knight mechanical blade demons he summoned through dozens or even hundreds of resurrection spells.

Compared to ordinary professions, it's clear that the Blade Mage class in the Knight profession system has higher potential.

This program is essentially a selection process, a brutal, long-term elimination round.

The weak will fall along the way, while the strong will emerge victorious from the baptism of blood and fire.

Only the most powerful knightly mechanical blade demons have the ability to eventually reach his side and become the true core of his future legion.

"Even if only a third of these seeds survive to reach me, they will be enough to form the core of my future Blade Demon army."

Even if the plan fails, it doesn't really matter to him.

"It was just a waste of a little time."

Sean has many fighting methods.

They didn't care about these dozens of knights with mechanical blades.

Not only the mechanical blade demons that were sent out, but also twelve of the fifteen blade demons that Sean brought were knights.

Only the three temporarily summoned mechanical blade demons are ordinary swordsman classes.

At this moment, another group of demons blocked his way.

That was a large group of Gear-type monsters, the most common and representative native inhabitants of the Gear Abyss.

The number of this group of gear-type beings is estimated to be around thirty.

These gear-like beings have humanoid upper bodies, but their lower bodies are high-speed rotating saw gear disks.

They held all sorts of weapons pieced together from scrap metal and gear components.

Their mode of movement is extremely strange—the high-speed rotating saw gears on their lower bodies emit a screeching sound and sputter intermittent sparks when they hit the ground.

The sharp serrations on the edge of the roulette wheel are a deadly weapon in themselves; even the thickest armor would struggle to withstand a head-on collision with them.

"Perfect timing to try out the Wizard's Thunder Prison."

Wizard's Lightning Prison: Consumes energy to summon a lightning cage at the target location that lasts for 8 seconds.

Enemies inside the cage take lightning damage every 0.5 seconds and have their movement speed reduced by 15%, stacking up to 3 times.

When an enemy first attempts to leave the Thunder Prison's range, they will be met with a powerful lightning recoil.

Inflict damage and pull it back to the center of the cage.

When the Thunder Prison disappears, it detonates the Electrocution Mark, dealing additional damage to enemies within range based on the number of Electrocution stacks on them (each stack grants +10% final damage).

The specific coverage area of ​​the Wizard's Thunder Prison is related to the amount of energy consumed.