It took a full week for every member of the Manto Tribe to finally complete the relocation.
At first, the tribe's elders and children seemed somewhat reserved. They cautiously surveyed this unfamiliar environment, their eyes filled with curiosity and unease.
Especially the Northern Barbarians who had lived in the wilderness for so long and grown accustomed to primitive lives—they found it difficult to adapt to modern facilities and refined buildings.
The unfamiliar surroundings and structures placed particular pressure on the elderly.
However, under the guidance of the tribe members who had arrived ahead of them, everyone gradually lowered their guard and relaxed.
Those once-unyielding Northern Barbarians adapted to this New World with their strength and courage.
Through constant communication and mutual assistance, they gradually came to understand that the changes before them were not a threat, but the beginning of a new life. The children ran and played in their new surroundings, their faces brimming with long-lost smiles.
Meanwhile, the craftsmen worked overtime in three shifts to carry out construction. Although the land in Northern Savage Town was relatively cold, Ang had specially designed large, sturdy homes for the Manto Tribe's residents.
The frames of these houses were primarily made of pinewood and stone slabs, making them durable enough to withstand the frigid northern winds.
Each house was more than twice the size of an ordinary home, with spacious interiors suited for a large-bodied people like the Northern Barbarians.
Ang had especially designed the roofs with steeper slopes so that snow could slide off easily.
When the women, children, and elders of the Manto Tribe moved into their new homes, their eyes shone with excitement.
The bitter cold of winter was no longer a threat to them, and they no longer had to worry about sheltering from the freezing wind.