As Diur explained his words and his purpose, Green's face remained expressionless, but he had already begun weighing things carefully in his mind.
Green had also noticed the problems caused by the expansion of Abyssal Moss and the Abyssal Zerg.
Abyssal Moss possessed such powerful vitality that once it entered a world, it would completely wipe out the species within.
For the expanding Abyssal Zerg, this ability brought enormous benefits. Their logistics, for example, would face no restrictions, and they could produce vast numbers of new Abyssal Zerg at any time and place to replenish the battlefield. But it would also create a huge problem.
That was the mass extinction of life, which would damage the biodiversity of the Endless Void.
Although the Abyssal Zerg could imitate the original species, they were still fundamentally different from them.
Every life and species was a miraculous creation, capable of unleashing tremendous potential in unimaginable environments.
The mass extinction of these species might not have any visible impact on a small scale, but once it became widespread, it would affect the entire Endless Void.
Moreover, a strong dependence on a single path was inherently dangerous for a powerful civilization.
Green had already noticed that, as the Bloodline Lifeforms expanded, they relied too heavily on the Abyssal Zerg. The Abyssal Zerg were indeed powerful, but this excessive dependence was clearly abnormal and would severely stifle the Bloodline Lifeforms' growth in other areas.
Still, even though he thought this, Green wasn't about to say it aloud.
The Void Guardians had come to him with a request. How could he let them leave without getting something useful in exchange?
So Diur saw the Bloodline King before him lower his head, sinking deep into thought. The expression on his face kept shifting.
But seeing this only made