Ye Yuan had no intention of clearing out the entire wreck.
He only needed to clear an entrance wide enough for himself to squeeze through.
Some might ask, since it was on the seafloor and no one could see him anyway,
why didn't Ye Yuan use his perception to clear away the silt?
Wasn't that how he usually located sunken ships?
Anyone who thought that was completely wrong.
Ye Yuan did use easier methods when he discovered sunken ships in the past.
But this time was different.
In order to document the entire salvage operation,
Ye Yuan had been fitted with more than one underwater recording device.
It was like having surveillance cameras installed on his body.
No matter how many methods you had, you wouldn't dare use them, would you?
Ye Yuan also understood that Xu Hang had not done this to monitor him.
They genuinely needed to record the entire salvage process
and preserve it as video documentation.
That was also why Ye Yuan disliked dealing with them.
It was too troublesome and too exhausting.
If Xu Hang had not helped him so much before,
he would not have taken on work more tiring than that of a production brigade's donkey, not even if beaten to death.
Another half hour passed.
Finally, after Ye Yuan's relentless digging, he successfully opened a passage leading into the cabin.
As for the wreck itself, it remained buried deep in the thick silt.
Following the excavated passage, he entered the interior of the cabin.
Ye Yuan's first impression of the wreck
was that it had likely been buried beneath the sea for a very long time.
The entirely wooden hull had already begun to rot.
With only a little force, it could be crushed apart.
A wreck like this was the most