The temple had been built, and the hundred thousand elven servants to attend to him had also been created.
Feeling that the place had gained a little more life, Zhou Ming immediately began his second task.
Developing troop types.
They would be used to protect his base and support future expansion beyond it.
So, what kind of troop types would be suitable to develop?
Powerful troop types.
Given the cruel and harsh competitive environment, he had to develop powerful troops with formidable combat strength.
What kind of troops qualified as powerful?
It could be quantified with data.
For example, their attack power had to be high—at least above 999999.
Their defense could not be low either. It also had to exceed 999999.
And their agility, intelligence, and every other attribute could not be low either!
In short, only units with outrageously high values in every category could be called "powerful troop types."
So how was Zhou Ming supposed to create troop types with off-the-charts combat power?
Was he supposed to set a bunch of ridiculously high values, use his imagination, slap his forehead, and suddenly produce super-powerful troops?
Of course not.
Although Stars and Seas was a world centered on the power of the mind, he could not simply define something as "invincible" and then create a batch of invincible powerful troops.
That was completely impossible.
Even in an idealist world, things had to be reasonable. They had to be logically consistent, form a self-contained system, and conform to the law of entropy balance.
Even wild ideas had to be reasonable before they could become reality.
So what counted as reasonable?
Existence itself was reasonable!
Therefore, while creating powerful troop types, Zhou Ming looked for some references to draw from.
Where could he find those references?
Naturally, he looked through