But presumably, after some time, once the numerous puppets had downloaded the more than 7,000 talents Chen Luo had just entered, puppets who met the prerequisites would gradually join the battlefield as well.
However, for the puppets in Chen Luo's Puppet World, what stopped them from entering dungeons was not the talent-level restrictions, but the restriction imposed by sunlight—the essential ticket for this land of wind and snow.
Sunflower seeds taken from seed packets could grow once planted, but those Chen Luo replicated with Void Archive needed to be covered in sunlight to accelerate their growth. It was not that Void Archive could not replicate them perfectly, but because... it saved costs.
Dungeon tickets might be a little tight in the early stages, but things should improve later on.
Among the three kinds of sunlight, ordinary sunlight could be freely purchased with points. Half of the silver sunlight could be purchased as well, though it had reputation requirements. Golden sunlight, meanwhile, was a strategic resource and could not be used casually.
Reputation was equivalent to military rank, while points were equivalent to money.
The talent samples and knowledge stored in the Collective Network could be described as vast as the sea. Knowledge-based exchange items could be redeemed as long as one had points. Chen Luo would give every puppet an equal right to education.
Obtaining points was relatively simple as well. Knowledge-oriented scholars only needed to thoroughly master the knowledge from the previous stage to earn enough points to purchase the next stage's knowledge. It was practically being given away for free.
However, special items related to combat required reputation restrictions.
For example, one-use Divine Keys such as Heavenly Fire Judgment, Void Archive, and Star of Eden.
Nor could reputation only be earned by killing monsters. Clerical personnel could obtain