Seeing the building's description, even Yang Fan couldn't help but draw a sharp breath.
An A-Class Building actually cost 3 million Divinity Points.
That price was simply outrageous, equivalent to a full three hundred Spirit Veins!
Only at this moment did Yang Fan truly realize just how staggering the price differences between buildings of the same class could be.
But on second thought, it was understandable.
This was an independent space spanning ten million square kilometers. If it could house high-level believers, it would be almost equivalent to creating another Divine Kingdom.
Unfortunately, only low-level lifeforms could exist within it.
Otherwise, even if it cost 300 million Divinity Points, Yang Fan would not have hesitated.
Compared to that, the other A-Class Building seemed far more "affordable."
[A-Class Building—Hope River, Price: Divinity Points] Any believer immersed within it would have their aptitude information automatically analyzed and returned. Aptitudes were divided into three grades: purple, blue, and green. Purple was superior, blue was average, and green was inferior. It could be used to identify believers with potential for targeted cultivation and preferential resource allocation. Evaluation: It could help you see "talent," but not whether a person's "heart" was steadfast. Aptitude was only probability, not destiny. So-called "hope" was often disappointment known in advance. The aptitude measured by this building was merely probabilistic and not entirely accurate.
Upon reading Hope River's description, Yang Fan nodded in satisfaction.
This building would be quite useful. Even if it was not fully accurate, probability alone was enough.
After all, the Divine Kingdom's population base was there. Once numbers reached a certain scale, probability itself became certainty.
As the number of believers surged in the future, resource investments would eventually become scarce.
When that time came, precise allocation would be the only answer.
Believers with