At that thought, Ji Xinghe went straight to the Trade Market.
Listed [Dragon Dung].
"Dragon Dung: legendary dragon dung, usable as Herbs,
or to improve the quality of Black Earth. Bury 1 jin to upgrade one plot of Level 1 Black Earth to Level 2."
[1 jin of Dragon Dung] in exchange for [2 Wow Coins]
[Dragon Dung remaining: 942 jin.]
[Purchase limit per person: 20 jin]
[Seller's note: Are you still fretting because you can't get your hands on vegetables? Still worrying about constipation? Still bothered by the Blood Moon disaster slowing the growth of your crops?
We're introducing a new product: Dragon Dung, here to help solve your problems.
For just two Wow Coins, you can upgrade your Black Earth and save yourself one plot of Black Earth. What a bargain! Hurry and grab yours—supplies are limited, first come, first served!]
Ji Xinghe had considered buying up Black Earth, upgrading it with Dragon Dung, then selling it.
But that would be a hassle, and she'd have to spend all her time on it. It wasn't worth it.
Selling Dragon Dung directly was fine, really. She wasn't afraid of middlemen.
After all, she had plenty of Dragon Dung.
If she ran out, she could make more next week.
As for why she'd set a purchase limit, wasn't it to make everyone think this stuff was scarce?
Scarcity made things valuable.
While the market wasn't saturated, a little strategic trading was still necessary.
These nine hundred-odd jin were just an appetizer, a way to establish herself in the market. Once more people in the Chat Channel needed it, she would list more.
She couldn't list too much all at once. Upgrading Black Earth wasn't essential, after all. Players would only consider improving their living conditions once they had enough to