Better spatial tents could offer five or six times the space. Better ones could hold more than ten times as much, with every facility imaginable inside—even gardens and swimming pools. They were practically entire portable estates.
This involved the advanced technology of Spatial Fragment Solidification, using the hide of some extremely stable void creature to compress a stable bubble within the three-dimensional world.
Naturally, the price was high enough to make even Dago click his tongue.
It was an enormous fortune, enough to buy a small Magic Stone vein. For wizards who pursued equivalent exchange, its cost-effectiveness was extremely low.
In the end, Dago chose a mid-range spatial tent. The price was still acceptable, costing him only five hundred High-Grade Magic Stones.
After the transaction was complete, the First-Ring Wizard selling the spatial tents left Dago a Communication Stone as well. With perfect courtesy, he said that if the tent developed any problems during the struggle, Dago could contact them for repairs and maintenance.
There were many such "wizard merchants" around the outskirts of the Fey Ancient City Ruins. They wore the same type of grayish-green robes, with an elegant emblem embroidered on their chests: a gold coin surrounded by a staff, a book, and a key.
These people belonged to an organization known as the Hammett Merchant Guild. The organization had even established a fairly sizable trading market at the boundary between the outer and middle layers of the ruins, displaying methods and resources that drew attention.
After purchasing the spatial tent, Dago passed through the crowd and headed toward the inner parts of the ruins.
The entire area around the Fairy Ancient City Ruins was occupied by crowds, divided into three clearly distinct zones according to strength—the innermost layer belonged to Third-Ring Wizards, the middle layer to Second-Ring