After Caesar delivered 6,000 units of active ore, he hurried away. That fellow had taken 4,000 units of active ore as his share, so he was definitely going to sell it off and use the 4,000 units as bargaining chips to obtain benefits he could bring out of this world.
Su Xiao would not participate in the profits from this. To him, the active ore he was consuming now was an investment. Once the faction he established became strong enough to wipe out the enemies, he would gain far greater returns.
The method Caesar was using now brought profits faster than Su Xiao's method of developing his forces. However, if Su Xiao succeeded, the profits he gained would be several times greater than Caesar's.
Did Caesar not understand investing? Was he unwilling to invest the active ore he had obtained into Su Xiao's side? No. Caesar had been urgently summoned here, and since he could not guarantee cooperating with Su Xiao throughout the world's entire progression, he naturally had to grab whatever he could.
This short-term cooperation was the best arrangement for both sides. During the cooperation, Su Xiao and Caesar had no superior-subordinate relationship. Though Caesar often wore a lecherous grin while rubbing his hands, he would never submit to anyone.
Caesar had his own ideas and methods when doing things, and Su Xiao never interfered. He only wanted the results, and Caesar was the same. Ever since their first cooperation long ago, Caesar had never interfered with Su Xiao's decisions. At most, when risks appeared, they would remind each other and leave it at that, never pointing fingers or giving orders.
After cooperating, Su Xiao and Caesar each kept busy with their own affairs and contacted each other only when necessary. When they encountered an especially tough opponent,