The assembly work in a factory production line was not complicated to begin with, but it was highly intensive, repetitive labor.
There was a high demand for these daily necessities, so production efficiency was important as well. The workers had to move quickly.
The veteran workers who could keep up with the production line had all trained their muscle memory, and they also needed good stamina to maintain such efficiency.
The goblins certainly did not have that kind of muscle memory, but they made up for it with good hand-eye coordination and nimble movements.
As soldiers, they had at least received some physical training. After performing repetitive labor for a while, their efficiency rapidly improved at a speed visible to the naked eye.
This left the workers on the same production line momentarily stunned.
In the blink of an eye, it was already lunchtime.
The factories of Great Zhou were generally clustered together, commonly known as industrial districts. Such districts often had a large canteen where workers could eat at mealtimes for an affordable price.
However, the goblin prisoners of war received no wages for their labor, so naturally, they could not enjoy the canteen food. Their food was distributed uniformly by others.
The standard fare was steamed buns with pickles, accompanied by a cup of water.
If they had been prisoners of war from another race, they would never have been full. They would have worked while half-starved, which was also intentional, so the prisoners would not have too much strength to cause trouble.
The goblins were different, however. Their appetites were small to begin with. Among all the races in Great Zhou, the Elf race had the smallest appetite, but the goblins ate even less than the elves. Those few steamed buns and pickles were enough to fill