In the blink of an eye, another three years passed.
The Abyss Battlefield had once again fallen under the control of the Tianwu Emperor Dynasty.
Three years ago, the Abyss Faction's counterattack had not been entirely useless.
At the very least, they had truly killed quite a few hunters, though the price they paid had been rather steep.
Moreover, the Abyss Walkers had never managed to frighten the hunters into retreating, because they were pioneers among the common folk.
What sort of easy target could anyone who dared enter the Abyss Battlefield shortly after obtaining a "license" possibly be?
However, what stood out most was not the hunters' combat strength, but their counter-tracking abilities.
In addition, they did not reject the idea of using many against few.
As long as they could complete a bounty order, they did not mind splitting the profits evenly.
After all, although fighting alone allowed one person to take all the benefits, the danger also rose sharply.
Cooperating with others, however, could greatly increase their chances of survival.
If they had been on the Douluo Continent, hunters might not necessarily have worked with others.
First, they would act within their means and would not choose Mission Objectives beyond their ability to command.
Second, hunters also had conflicts of interest, and while in the wilderness, they were not bound by the law.
Of course, commoners were an exception.
If a cultivator dared attack a Commoner, then whether it happened within a city or out in the wild, it was an extremely vile act.
As for personal grudges between cultivators, they were not so easily resolved.
In other words, the laws of the Tianwu Emperor Dynasty were a protective umbrella for the weak.
As for how the strong resolved conflicts, they relied on their fists—fighting in arenas