According to historical records, this naturally occurring ore was called "sulfur" as early as biblical times, soon after it was discovered.
In ancient Egyptian and Greek records, sulfur was used as medicine and for fumigation.
Early mining involved miners working in volcanic regions such as Sicily. Sulfur could also be found in salt domes up until the twentieth century.
Sulfur mines generally appeared either in volcanic regions or in salt-dome regions.
"This terrain doesn't look like a place where sulfur mines could form at all. Are resource points really buried randomly, or was there volcanic activity here before it was deployed?"
After carefully scraping at the soil, Su Mo found specks of sulfur ore that looked like gravel.
Under normal circumstances, unless one examined it closely or knew that there was a mineral deposit here, no one would think this was sulfur. They would only take it for small stones with unusual coloring.
Following the terrain, Su Mo measured the distribution of the scattered sulfur ore with his steps. There were traces of it across an area nearly a hundred meters wide.
After making a circuit, he found a small slope that was free of trees and slightly elevated. Su Mo pulled out a shovel of excellent quality and began digging.
"Good grief, can a shovel of excellent quality really be this much stronger than one of ordinary quality?"
A streak of light flashed across the iron shovel. On its very first strike, it triggered a critical hit, greatly reducing the soil's resistance for twenty seconds.
The shovel plunged down, cutting through the earth almost as easily as tofu. Su Mo effortlessly scooped out a shovelful of soil.
As he brought out the soil, Su Mo scraped around and confirmed that there was fragmented sulfur ore inside. Only then did