The vampire baron quickly told the priests what its world was like.
After hearing it, Lu Yan was struck speechless, then laughed. Wasn't this the setting of Heroes of Might and Magic IV, a game he had played? Nature, Might, Chaos, Life, Death, and Order—the six major factions, each ruling its own territory.
This would be easy.
He understood very well how this game was played.
He only needed to train his Hero and main troop types, relying primarily on vampires, djinns, cyclopes, and fairy dragons.
The Hero should mainly develop skill trees such as melee combat, defense, offense, death, chaos, and scouting—enough to beat hero-less neutral monsters until they cried for mercy.
He was not particularly skilled at the game. He had only played Heroes of Might and Magic III, IV, and five, but that setup was enough to clear every classic campaign map. Of course, those insane MODs required special strategies.
But how should he send an army to conquer the other side? He had the priests continue questioning the vampire.
The vampire quickly said that it knew several unsuccessful Heroes who were willing to pledge loyalty to the Deity.
That was enough!
One Hero was enough to start the game.
With one Hero and one city, the rest was simply snowballing.
In reality, there was no such thing as losing a Hero and a city and then being game over.
As long as he held the Teleportation Portal, he could keep starting over without end.
The prerequisite was that he did not let the other side push back to his territory.
With that in mind, he immediately ordered ten priests to follow the vampire back through the Teleportation Portal and bring those Heroes back.
At that moment, a Bishop tactfully hinted, "Great Deity, Guide of Civilization, this