Things had come full circle, but fortunately, a project this large could not be built overnight. Finalizing and revising the blueprints alone would take a long time.
Pamela, Strange, and Stark all put forward their requirements, while Shang-Chi handled the revisions. After Schiller brought Peter over, Peter also joined the blueprint revision work.
The mages diligently transported raw materials. Although the building materials had not yet been fully decided upon, good soil and fertilizer were indispensable for a greenhouse, so they brought those over first.
Because the difference in elevation was too great, the original plan of constructing high-rises on level ground had basically been rejected. They then proposed several more plans. Stark believed they might as well enclose all of Shambhala and build whatever they wanted inside.
Strange felt they should still respect the villagers' traditions. Even if the interior materials changed, the exterior should match the village's style as closely as possible. If that did not work, they could split it into dozens of small greenhouses disguised as village houses.
Shang-Chi was more inclined toward modern architectural thinking, and his innate talent came with a knack for infrastructure transformation. He felt there was no point in having the village scattered like this. They might as well relocate all the villagers to one place, then hollow out the mountain and create an interior plain where any kind of building would be easy to construct.
But none of these ideas were really feasible. If they enclosed Shambhala, what would tourists even see? How would they promote and market it? The villagers would not be happy with a lid over their heads either.
Splitting it into so many small greenhouses would be utterly inefficient and could not enable industrialized cultivation. In the end, the villagers would still have to plant everything