To be honest, Hao Ren was capable of making life a little easier for the Zhuom people on this planet. Although he could not possibly solve all the living needs of 1.6 billion people, he could at least urgently build more supply factories and send more Autonomous Mechanical Units. However, that would not be a wise thing to do.
Every civilization needed to be self-reliant, especially a civilization like the Zhuom people, who had only just awakened from a virtual paradise and were about to face a long period of recovery. They had to learn to face nature's challenges from the very beginning. Besides, they were not incapable of surviving now. The factory systems on this planet had already provided the Zhuom people with enough initial supplies. All they had left to do was use their own hands to create better living conditions. Under such circumstances, Hao Ren had no need to interfere any further. This was the standard of judgment an inspector ought to have: appropriate assistance, not total confinement. For a race, challenges and difficulties were not frightening as long as it was not facing extinction. What was frightening was having nothing to worry about.
Hao Ren had more or less toured the entire newborn town, and many things here had struck him as fresh and interesting.
After awakening, the Zhuom people discovered that all the Social Reconstruction plans they had made beforehand had fallen through—their planet had been completely destroyed, global communications and political order were paralyzed, and the many supply warehouses they had set up on their homeworld for use after awakening were gone. They now had to obtain resources from nature. They had also once imagined how to form a provisional governing council after awakening, but that council was useless in the face of the