[Grassland/0090-1144-3656: You don't need very high combat power. Set up a trap first, enclose it with courtyard walls, lure a pack of wolves over, then trap just one of them. The grassland wolves and sheep here won't surround you and attack if they see a companion trapped during the day. They just run away. But it doesn't work at night. At night, even a flock of sheep might tear your courtyard apart.]
Junior Schoolmate explained in detail. Where he lived, these methods were already considered basic knowledge.
[Me: It really is different. Over here, we hardly ever see groups of wild beasts during the day. Even lone ones are rare. At night, removing a few sections of courtyard wall gives us a chance of attracting groups of beasts, but they keep getting stronger. I tried it tonight and attracted over a dozen lions. Can you cook over there? If not, I'll make some and send you a designated trade. Real braised lion's head.]
Ye Fei read the messages and thought about the methods used on the other player's grassland. He understood why he never saw similar information in his own chat channel.
This method only worked during the day, and it required an environment with a sufficiently clear view, as well as the right kinds of wild beasts.
On Snow Mountain, where they lived, the wild creatures players could see near their homes during the day were probably just the occasional rabbit or pheasant, but those rarely approached players' courtyards.
Apart from the period of the Snow Mountain crisis, he had yet to see anyone mention wild beasts voluntarily approaching their courtyard walls during the day.
Perhaps the Seven-Colored Deer Cub that had just joined his household counted?
But was it a wild beast?
Ye Fei was unsure whether it