In Eden, a symbol of peace and tranquility, a bloody battle between living beings and machines was unfolding.
The living beings had greater numbers, but all of them had only crude weapons and had received almost no proper combat training. They fought on sheer passion alone. The Mechanical People, by contrast, were all well equipped and well trained, capable of almost perfect coordination.
On the surface, the gap in fighting strength was enormous, as their first clash made clear. After the two lines collided fiercely, the Mechanical People quickly seized the initiative. Faced with ferocious artillery fire and all manner of alchemical creations, the living beings were clearly outmatched, their defenses repeatedly torn open and breached.
However, the living beings had an advantage of their own: they all had ample lifespan and could resurrect as much as they pleased.
Although Eden was not part of the Star Spirit World, it had inherited the basic resurrection rules. Moreover, there was no resurrection cooldown here. Even monsters could revive on the spot after dying.
It did not matter if they died under the Mechanical People's guns and cannons. They could simply revive, get up, and fight again. Most of the living beings present were below level 10 anyway, so even repeated deaths within a short period carried no penalty.
And under the Mechanical People's procedures, all these living beings about to undergo the hibernation program were guaranteed at least five thousand years of lifespan-in other words, at least five thousand chances to resurrect. What did that mean?
After experiencing their initial fear of death, the living beings soon calmed down. They could not kill the Mechanical People, but the Mechanical People could do nothing about them either. What was there left to fear?
Spurred on by the bloodshed, the living beings charged