Poverty makes me capable of anything.

Page 1649

After closing the detailed explanation panel, Anran received two new tasks.

Task 1: [LeMetta in Control]

Gain control of the Lemeta Staircase and be rewarded with 500 billion Free Experience Points.

Task Two: Hidden Task [Le Metta's Legacy]

The quest to find the Gate of Ending is rewarded with the inheritance of the Divine Realm.

The game does not explain in detail what the Divine Realm Inheritance is.

But given how mysterious it is, the rewards must be incredibly generous.

What attracted An Ran's attention the most was the term "Gate of Termination".

She remembered what Charlene had said: the purpose of the silver moonlight was to restart the world, which sounded like it had some inexplicable connection to the Gate of Ending.

"Let's first see how we can gain control of the Lemeta Staircase."

She flew safely to the Lemestadion steps.

She attempted to infiltrate the control center of the Lemeta Staircase.

But after the area was covered, Anran was astonished to find that the Lemeta Staircase was like a seamless egg.

She simply didn't know where to begin!

Let alone infiltrating the central system, she couldn't even understand the internal structure of the Lemeta Staircase.

"LeMetta truly lives up to his reputation as a top-tier mechanical master."

An Ran scratched her head helplessly.

This is troublesome.

The Dominator rank differs slightly from the Master and Star Slayer ranks, with the highest level being 240.

Even so, An Ran is still 24 levels away from reaching the required level. (I made a typo before.)

This gap cannot be closed off simply by talking about it.

"The mission can't be completed."

An Ran had a bit of a headache.

If one cannot control the Lemetta Staircase, there is no way to use it to find the Gate of Ending.

After circling the sphere several times, An Ran finally came up with a solution.

She still had one last incense burner of faith left unused.

"I won't save any more money."

Take out the incense burner and select to use it.

After confirming that the target was [LeMetta in control], Anran received a mission completion notification.

Digital Life

This is fine.

An Ran happened to have a plate of numerical life points.

She found Lan, the supreme judge of the digital world, greeted her, and then pulled out a prisoner from a digital spaceship.

To An Ran's disappointment, these hundreds of digital lives had only just been injected into the Lemetta Staircase and hadn't even had a chance to gain a foothold before being blasted into meaningless digital debris by the digital storm automatically activated by the Lemetta Staircase.

This made Anran realize that the strength of digital life forms was insufficient, and simply accumulating quantity was meaningless.

A digital life form of Lan's caliber might be useful, but there's only one digital life form as powerful as him.

She was ultimately just a novice in this field.

"It seems we have no choice but to seek help from the honorary dean of the Exiled Empire's Academy of Mechanical Sciences again."

An Ran felt quite helpless.

Although the conversation was brief, the honorary dean left a deep impression on An Ran.

because……

They look so alike!

Or rather, most mechanics are quite similar.

If you want to go far on this path, you absolutely need money.

When it comes to money, if it's income, then it's fine to talk about it.

But what if it were something else...

An Ran's lips twitched.

She had already guessed how the old man would ask for an exorbitant price.

"You ask me how to make digital life grow quickly?"

The honorary dean seemed to have just finished eating; he leaned back on the sofa, leisurely picking his teeth with a toothpick.

"Yes."

An Ran nodded, her face stiff.

"This problem..." the honorary dean smiled slightly, "...must be solved with money."

Oh.

I knew it.

Anran said, "Look, we are both mechanical overlords of the exiled empire, so why don't we..."

Even brothers should keep clear accounts!

The Honorary Dean's answer was resolute.

Few people can really get away with this. He doesn't care about making money or not; he just wants to be the first to try it!

you are vicious.

An Ran asked blankly, "How much?"

"That depends on how far your digital lives have developed and what level you want to develop them to."

How can I show it to you?

An Ran asked curiously.

"You connect the digital spaceship to the digital disk, and as long as the call continues, I can sense it myself."

"Well."

Anran nodded and did as instructed.

After finishing her work, she briefly explained her requirements.

“Actually, my requirements aren’t high. It would be enough if half of them could reach the level of the Supreme Judge of the Technological Nation,” An Ran said.

"Supreme Judge, is it? Let me take a look first."

In the eyes of the honorary dean, An Ran was a newbie in the field of virtual impact. She accidentally cultivated a group of digital beings, whose level was probably not very high.

only……

After a brief observation, his face turned green.

"Are you OK?"

An Ran hurriedly asked.

The mechanic's health wasn't what it used to be, and the honorary dean was also quite old, so Anran was worried that something might happen to him.

However, what she received was:

You should find someone else.

"What?"

An Ran was taken aback.

"Are you afraid I won't pay?"

“This isn’t about money.” The Honorary Dean shook his head. “Your talent is far greater than I imagined. Let alone getting half the people to reach the level of the Supreme Judge, I couldn’t even manage one percent.”

"Really not working?"

Anran suspected he wanted to raise the price.

The honorary dean sighed, "I'm not lying to you. I originally wanted to make a fortune off you, but I'm sorry I can't fulfill your request."

"..."

"If you lower your expectations a little..."

"I'm afraid that won't work."

"Then there's nothing I can do." The Honorary Dean shrugged. "What do you need so many Supreme Judges for?"

"Of course it's for research. Do you think I'd just throw money around for no reason?" An Ran said irritably.

"Too."

The honorary dean chuckled.

"I can't do it, but that doesn't mean others can't."

"Who else?"