He needed to have so foreboding and preparation for the problems he would face.
Moreover, he himself was curious about such a chemical reaction.
Perhaps so aspects he didn’t understand in the ga, like the specific and detailed life of the race.
"Kana, I never thought you were such an observant person," said Bobo, standing next to Kana, with a bit of admiration.
During this ti, she had been acting as Kana’s recorder.
Responsible for docunting what Kana had seen and heard, as well as so of Kana’s thoughts and notes.
Alyris stood beside Kana, patiently following along, also conducting her own observations.
"Don’t you think it is necessary? For things you don’t understand, the first step is to observe, to see with your own eyes, to see reality.
To see if there is a difference from what you think, know, and understand, where the difference lies. Why is there such a difference?
Observation cos with thinking, and thinking leads to knowledge."
To be honest, Kana’s heart was uneasy.
He was just a player, for so reason falling into this real world as a player.
When he was no longer a player, he could no longer live this "ga" with the ntality he once had.
Although he had ideas in his heart, shouted slogans at the top of his lungs, and even took action.
But in his heart, he was still timid and vigilant.
He was afraid, afraid he couldn’t do it, afraid he wasn’t doing well enough, afraid he was dragging more people to death.
Even if without him, these people would still die, perhaps even more miserably.
But when he made changes, when the lives of these people were on his head, when he needed to take responsibility, he could no longer use such excuses to deceive himself.
He needed to be cautious and careful, yet decisive in making the right actions.
It was too difficult.
Observation, understanding what he didn’t know.
It was both necessary and a ans to comfort himself, to calm his inner unease.
Such observation might make him feel more prepared and more capable of grasping the situation.
Walking down from the tree tower on the big tree, this tree tower on the branch was specially built by Kana.
The observation port was above the branch.
He could observe without affecting others.
Even though many Half-Elves knew he was above, if they couldn’t clearly perceive him, they wouldn’t behave too formally.
As if they were dealing with so leader.
"How many Level Three Night Watchers have there been this month?" Kana asked.
This ti Alyris answered.
As Kana’s Guardian Knight, Alyris had now started taking on so secretarial work.
"143, with 41 who were previously Level One."
In other words, 41 Half-Elves had jumped to Level Three in a month through frenzied training that neglected life.
Kana nodded, fairly satisfied with the speed, "Do the Half-Elves have any dissatisfaction with the thods I proposed?"
Alyris shook her head, this was not flattery, but a fact.
"Their attention is not on the thods you proposed at all; their attention is entirely on their exaggerated growth and the sensation of limitless physical strength after becoming Night Watchers."
Hearing this, Kana felt a bit helpless yet sowhat relieved, "Alright, it’s just overthinking."
The idea Kana proposed was implented after he ca back from the Elves.
Simply put, it was mining.
Kana’s understanding of the Eastern Wilderness naturally didn’t need much elaboration; he naturally knew there were very good mineral veins there.
They certainly couldn’t always transport the iron for their weapons from the Dwarves; such actions were clearly inappropriate, not to ntion the journey wasn’t close.
Furthermore, he chose this place as a settlent because there was a vein nearby.
Mining naturally required miners.
So what would be the choice of miners?
Naturally, it was the group of datafied Half-Elves, they didn’t have an option like fatigue at all.
Plus, with Dwarf experts in prospecting and mining, the mine was quickly excavated.
Moreover, it was after these Half-Elves cultivated fields and sowed seeds, to plant vegetation, that they went mining.
After discovering they had inexhaustible stamina, the Half-Elves started laboring with a vengeance similar to revenge consumption, wanting to see their limits.
The answer was that if it was just mining, they indeed couldn’t feel any limits.
But during mining, it was inherently an extre physical labor.
This was already like training.
The exaggerated labor naturally brought rapid experience value growth like before.
Brought level advancents.
Brought that exaggerated sensation of attribute enhancent.
This seed to have opened so kind of switch in the Half-Elves, perhaps because of their inherent racial weakness, when they sensed their own strength.
A slight frenzy erged in their pursuit of strength.
They started mining more diligently.
This was a positive cycle that could beco addictive.
In gaining resources and strengthening oneself in this way, experience increased rapidly.
A large number of Half-Elves began leveling up.
Kana was himself a modern person, although he had done such things, he was afraid the Half-Elves couldn’t accept it and felt they were being enslaved.
After all, it did look like Kana was indeed like a beast, like an extrely exploitative mine owner.
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