For players watching the action online, the most interesting thing was getting a glimpse of the resource planet in its entirety.
And through the livestream, the players finally understood what exactly made this so-called "resource planet" so resource-rich.
Any random stone picked up from the ground was a high-grade energy stone!
There was a river in the distance, its waters crystalline and translucent. They were a rare form of flowing energy in interstellar society: ether fluid.
That pitch-black, unremarkable soil was actually dark matter powder.
The gas seeping from the cracks in the mountains was "alien natural gas," which could directly charge energy shields.
Not to mention the "crystal lifeforms" unique to this planet.
Even a small crystal lifeform the size of a rabbit possessed energy comparable to an "X-type reactor."
In a certain solar system, a star was 1.3 million times the volume of a planet. If the resources of the two were equivalent, that meant any random stone on the ground would be a high-energy crystal, a tier-three material.
The first players to break in were grinning from ear to ear as they scavenged.
Thus, guided by the "video," the players went completely wild. They were single-mindedly determined to fight their way in and become scavengers on a resource planet.
The players who had already died three or four times had begun to give up. After all, the higher their level, the harder it was to advance. But now they saw that as long as they stormed the planet and picked up several sacks of garbage, they could not only recover the levels they had lost but earn them back several times over.
"Charge, charge, charge! I want to collect junk! I want to scavenge!"
"What garbage? This is clearly a land flowing with milk and honey! I