Lao Dai found this method of classification terribly boring.
"Why not classify them as military cities, resource cities, and balanced cities?" he asked.
Zhang Ze patiently explained, "Right now, we're all still engaged in relatively primitive competition."
"Many people don't understand where their core interests lie."
"Between one another, they place more trust in their chiefs."
"They're still operating under a primitive model of competition."
"That's why I chose chiefs who are easier to trust and capable of holding the line, using chief types to distinguish the cities."
After hearing this, Lao Dai understood the gap between himself and the other man.
He had never particularly considered the human factor.
He had only thought about material factors.
That was the trait of a lone wolf.
He trusted no one, so he never took people into consideration.
Now it seemed Zhang Ze was also worried that someone might be unreliable and Backstab him after forming an alliance.
It was much easier to infiltrate allies.
After all, allies had plenty of exchanges with one another.
That made it easy for loopholes to appear.
In the end, everyone would be left with only a dead end.
Lao Dai then made a suggestion.
In the simulator, he had seen one city led by a woman.
That city was fairly reliable.
The woman had not Backstabbed them.
The other two had both Backstabbed them.
But when Wenren Sheng saw this, he shook his head.
Because the city led by that woman was the one where Good Girl lived.
There had to be something wrong here.
And indeed, that was the case.
The reason the other side would not Backstab them now was not because their chief was reliable, but because their target was not Zhang Ze—it was Lao Dai himself.
Thus, when the simulator carried