"Too bad. If I'd known the Goblin King could be useful like that, I shouldn't have killed him so easily."
When Wood realized that the explosive growth in his abilities might have come from the underlings summoned by the Goblin King, he couldn't help looking regretful.
Since this world's mechanics were somewhat like an RPG, Wood had thought of an exploit, like finding a bug in the system.
If the Goblin King's summoned underlings could provide ability points, then wouldn't feeding it magic stones let it summon even more underlings, or even level up and evolve so it could summon stronger ones?
The Goblin King's underlings didn't drop any items, but killing them still earned him a considerable number of ability points.
Compared to the effort of luring monsters himself, the Goblin King's summoning ability was clearly much more efficient. It could summon nearly a hundred at a time, and they were even higher-level than him. They were practically the perfect "experience-point monsters."
Once Wood reached Level 2, he could feed the Goblin King plenty of magic stones or monsters of its own kind.
Didn't enhanced monsters get stronger by consuming magic stones and their own kind?
If the Goblin King leveled up, wouldn't the underlings it summoned grow stronger right along with it? It was practically the perfect laborer.
It was a good thing the Goblin King was dead. Otherwise, after hearing Wood lay out this entire plan, it might truly have died without finding peace.
Even the most heartless capitalists probably weren't as vile as Wood. Other people feared enhanced monsters like the plague, but to him, they were overworked corporate slaves on a 24/7 schedule.
Compared to Wood, the Goblin King probably couldn't even tell which of them was the real monster. No, compared with a devil