Their departure this time was much faster than anyone else's.
After leaving some people behind to stand guard and wait for the others to join them, the hastily constructed Big Ship set off once more.
"After all, fragments are always limited."
From his deal with Old Liu, the most valuable things Lu PingAn had gained were probably all sorts of "high-level intelligence," along with publicly available information from announcements issued by other churches.
Although most news concerning fragments was a mix of truth and lies and had largely lost its timeliness, Lu PingAn's Eye of Truth allowed him to verify the authenticity of information far better than others.
The circumstances in which these fragments had fallen varied greatly, and many possessed extremely strong anti-reconnaissance capabilities. Even if one truly acquired them, opening the box was still a gamble. Sometimes, opening it might reveal a BOSS that countered you, resulting in a complete team wipe.
"Our target this time is a host item."
According to the experts' summaries, fragments had clearly defined categories of danger.
The most dangerous were personality fragments. No matter what they inhabited, their "intelligence" was their most dangerous weapon—especially when they could skillfully wield their own authority.
Personality fragments varied in strength, but more than one big shot had suffered greatly at their hands. They often required group encirclement and suppression, and most such battles eventually became grueling struggles.
The next most dangerous were "parasites." These were usually fragments that had landed in some powerful being, allowing it to wield or even absorb part of them. The most obvious examples were various divine beasts and Ancient Heroes. They were often hostile toward humans, so those without sufficient strength should never touch them.
It was said that many "high-tier creatures" that had consumed fragments had gone mad. Having