The last line slowly appeared.
[Trigger hidden resonance effect]
[ Cosmos Within a Square Inch.]
Chapter 203 Cosmos Within a Square Inch, A Blueprint for Development
[Triggering hidden resonance effect: " Cosmos Within a Square Inch "]
Su Wei stared at the line of golden words for five seconds.
The system panel did not immediately provide a detailed explanation; instead, a very short description slowly unfolded below the text.
[ Cosmos Within a Square Inch (Passive – Territory Level): When the host successfully constructs and operates three or more independent ecosystems of perfect quality within the same enclosed space, spatial resonance is triggered. The passive effects between the systems will generate a cumulative amplification, with the total amplification coefficient depending on the number and quality level of the systems. Current amplification coefficient: 12%.]
[Note: This effect continues to grow with the addition of new ecosystems. For each new Perfect quality system, the amplification coefficient increases by an additional 3%. For each new specimen display of Perfect quality or higher, the amplification coefficient increases by an additional 1%.]
Su Wei's fingers tightened on the armrest for a moment, then loosened.
A 12 percentage point increase across the board doesn't sound like much.
However, these twelve percentage points are superimposed on the five perfect-level passive effects: Whispers of the Forest Sea, Cliffside Focus, Fountain of Life, Peaceful Years, and Deep-Sea Salt Mist.
It's like adding an extra section to every effect out of thin air.
Moreover, this number is dynamic.
The specimen hasn't been brought in yet.
Once the bear king specimen and the deer king antlers are in place, the growth factor will continue to increase.
Su Wei slowly exhaled.
The white mist dispersed in the cold light, quickly swallowed up by the dry airflow from the second-floor cliff area.
He pushed open the system panel, turned around, and walked down the steel structure staircase.
The boots clicked crisply on the metal steps, each step echoing and mingling with the low rumble of the tide pool on the first floor.
First floor lobby.
In the very center of the basalt fireplace, two empty steel hooks hung quietly in the warm light.
In front of the fireplace, the empty space enclosed by red warning tape awaits a 600-kilogram brown bear to stand on.
Su Wei paused in front of the fireplace for two seconds, then looked away without looking further.
He turned and walked towards the door.
Matt was squatting next to the toolbox by the door, tidying up the electrical tape and cable ties he had used that day.
Hearing footsteps, he stood up and brushed the dust off his knees.
"Mr. Su Wei, that's all for today's work."
Matt wiped the sweat from his forehead.
Although the indoor temperature was kept constant at 15 degrees Celsius, after working on electrical work for more than four hours straight, a dark patch still appeared on the back of my flannel shirt.
"Thanks for your hard work."
Su Wei extended his hand.
Matt paused for a moment, then grasped it.
Two calloused hands touched, both with considerable force.
Matt, are you free tonight?
"Yes. What's wrong?"
Come sit in my cabin. I have something I'd like to show you.
A hint of surprise flashed in Matt's eyes.
Having worked with Su Wei for so long, this young man never wastes time with idle chatter, and he would never invite people to his home without a reason.
"OK."
Matt nodded, without asking any further questions.
Forty minutes later.
In the living room of the two-story log cabin, the fireplace was burning brightly.
The distinctive sweet scent of birch permeated the warm air.
There was no wine on the table.
There were only two cups of freshly brewed black coffee, steam rising gently from the rims, and a roll of blueprints lying open beside them.
Matt sat on the sofa, holding a coffee cup in both hands, about to say something.
He thought tonight was a celebration.
The exhibition hall is now operational, all systems are functioning normally, and the completion of the project is something to celebrate for any engineering team.
He even rehearsed his lines several times on the way here, wanting to say a few nice things.
Su Wei sat down opposite him.
There were no small talk, no pleasantries.
Su Wei reached out and pushed the roll of blueprints in front of Matt.
" Matt, the exhibition hall is just the first step."
Matt put down his coffee cup.
He glanced at Su Wei, then lowered his head and unfolded the blueprints.
The first image is the site plan.
The outline of the Emerald Lake Territory is sketched out in bold lines, stretching from the foot of Pillar Mountain all the way to the entrance of the Pilan Creek U-Shaped Valley.
On one hundred acres of land, a two-story wooden house and an exhibition hall are marked in the center.
However, surrounding these two buildings, the locations of more than a dozen new buildings are also densely marked.
Matt stopped.
His gaze started from the top left corner of the drawing and swept clockwise.
The first label indicates a professional shooting range.
The three target lanes are 50 meters, 100 meters, and 300 meters.
Backed by the Pillar Mountain, which serves as a natural barrier against ricochets, the site is also equipped with an ammunition depot, rest area, and observation tower.
The second label indicates a cluster of luxury-themed log cabins.
There are five buildings in total, lined up along the east bank of Emerald Lake. Each building faces a different direction, but all of them directly face the lake view.
The drawings indicate five styles: Nordic minimalism, traditional Alaska hunting lodge, Japanese hot spring cabin, mountain stone cabin, and panoramic glass house.
Each building occupies 120 to 150 square meters and has independent heating and a private bathroom.
The third label indicates a helicopter landing pad.
It is located on a flat, high ground in the northwest corner of the territory.
The drawings indicate a hardened concrete surface, nighttime guide lights, fuel storage tanks, and a small waiting shed.
The remarks section states that it can accommodate medium-sized helicopters, such as the Bell 407.
The fourth label is "garage".
Adjacent to the villa is a large garage that can hold at least three cars.
The fifth label is the most prominent, indicating the original two-story wooden house renovation plan.
Su Wei transformed the old house where he had lived for most of the year into a multi-purpose studio.
The first floor was opened up and divided into a woodworking area, Mechanical Repair area, and a specimen preparation area.
The second floor was converted into a weapons storage room, a tool warehouse, and a small design office.
Right next to it is the sixth label.
A brand new detached villa.
It has two and a half floors and is three times the size of the old wooden house.
The drawings only marked a few keywords: fireplace, floor-to-ceiling windows, temperature-controlled wine cellar, home theater, and master suite.
Matt stared at the blueprints without saying a word.
His finger slid from the shooting range to the cluster of cabins, then from the helipad to the garage, finally stopping at the location of the brand-new villa.
Cotton Candy emerged from under the sofa and sniffed Matt's rough, large hand resting on his knee.
Receiving no response, it wagged its tail in dissatisfaction and then withdrew it.
Matt flipped to the second sheet of paper.
This is a detailed construction drawing of the shooting range.