A "multiple-choice question" was sent to the selected people, giving them only sixty seconds to think it over: yes or no.
To Su Hao's surprise, he had thought it would already be good if fifty percent chose "yes." Yet seventy percent chose "yes." In other words, seven thousand out of ten thousand people had chosen to change their current lives.
Most of these people had been bombarded by all kinds of films, TV dramas, and novels. They would surely have some vague idea what the blue box popping up in their minds meant.
Even if they did not know exactly what they would face after choosing "yes," they could at least tell that, after making that choice, they would most likely escape their current way of life.
And yet, under such circumstances, the majority had chosen to abandon everything they currently had and try a new life, even though they had no idea what that new life would truly bring.
Perhaps it would be better; perhaps worse.
Su Hao smiled. "The results have exceeded my expectations. When people make choices in a short period of time, they seem bolder. More people hold an optimistic attitude toward 'change.'"
Ashan said, "On Blue-Purple Star, people's lives are much better now than they were during the bandit era over a hundred years ago. It is just that people of this era have never personally experienced the inconveniences of that kind of life, so they will never be content with their current circumstances.
"I guess many people are dissatisfied with their own lives and instead envy the lives of others, falling into a cycle of mutual envy. They desperately want to change or escape their current state.
"With an opportunity like this before them, even if there is only a one-in-ten-thousand chance that it