727. The Players' Great Expedition

For this first expedition with the players, Lu Ban not only had to let them experience the true cruelty of the Night Country and temper their spirits and wills, but also make them serve as publicity.

Because the corresponding internal interface had not been opened, Morning Star could not livestream, and the streaming software could not capture what the players saw and heard.

The reason was not some sort of commercial secret. Rather, Morning Star's operation had originally been the result of Lu Ban acting on a whim. It had none of the electronic circuitry logic or signal systems of normal humans, so naturally it could not be captured.

Therefore, the paper person Lu Ban on Earth hurriedly created a streaming software and prepared to livestream the scene of the players' Great Expedition when the time came, using it as publicity.

If one said Lu Ban lacked players, that was certainly not the case. At present, millions—if not tens of millions—of players around the world wanted to enter the world of the Night Country, scrambling to work like oxen and horses for Lu Ban and build Sunset Town.

But Lu Ban needed some high-quality human players.

If the first batch of closed-beta players were "gamers," people who valued games over life, then the second batch consisted of elites from various industries who enjoyed playing games.

As for the third batch, Lu Ban wanted to recruit people who normally did not play many games but were outstanding in their own fields.

Such a need naturally required a certain amount of publicity.

Livestreaming was the best publicity.

Lu Ban had Li Zijian contact websites and television stations. When the time came, they would directly rent the stations' prime-time slots and broadcast the players fighting those enormous monsters as promotional material.

Once the