<h4>Chapter 755: Fall Of A Rank Four</h4>
The war in Lush Verdant Forest had long sincee to an end following the negotiations between Sein and the guardian.
This vast forest, which had endured the torment of war and the ravages of elemental energy, finally received the long-overdue respite it desperately needed.
The Magus Civilization’s forces had in over eight hundred thousand wild goris and nearly three million ves during the conflict.
Additionally, around two hundred thousand were captured by the Magus Civilization.
The Magus World was not a bloodthirsty civilization; its mages preferred not to expend their time and energy on pointless killings when higher returns were possible.
War was never their purpose; it was merely a process for the Magus Civilization to amass wealth.
Albeit injured, the millions of otherworldly creatures represented the first windfall for the Magus Civilization in this internar conflict.
Having signed a contract with the native beings of Verdant Wilderness World, the Magus World was obliged to refrain from exploiting these vulnerable, native nt creatures.
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The guests from the Magus World had their aspirations set higher and further—they desired more.
In the end, the Divine Tower of Verdant Spring received nearly three hundred thousand of the millions of otherworldly ves.
It was a fair distribution, perhaps even excessively so.
The wild goris were not magic beasts, as neither magic nor energy cores were within their bodies.
Based on their appearance, the Wild Gori n was likely ssified as a humanoid race within the Astral Realm.
As a medium-sized world civilization, the evolutionary level of these wild goris was indeed higher than many extranar creatures Sein had encountered in the past.
Although theycked magic or energy cores, the hearts of the wild goris were as valuable as any crystal cores of the same rank.
With his expertise in synthesizing undead beasts, Sein identified that these hearts would serve as exceptional raw materials for synthesis.
After discussing with Leena for a while, the two concluded that transporting specimens of these wild gori corpses back to ckhaven would undoubtedly attract the attention of ck mages eager to practice corpse synthesis.
The value of the wild goris extended beyond just their hearts. From their fur to their nails and even their eyeballs, every organ in their bodies was considered a treasure.
Despite being humanoid creatures, these goris still adhered to passive evolution and focused on honing their physical prowess.
Sein, possessing notable apothecary skills, recognized that even their blood could be used to refine several types of strength-enhancement potions.
However, overreliance on these potions could inevitably lead to developing a certain level of resistance.
Once the blood of Wild Goris—a newly discovered special race—entered the Magus Alliance’s market, it was bound to provoke a significant reaction.
The number of knights in the Magus World far exceeded that of the mages, and these knights constituted the primary market for such potions.
Additionally, extranar creatures from the alliance with affluent backgrounds, possessing sufficient magicoins, would find the mages of the Magus World eager to sell them their goods.
The Magus World had always prided itself on being a civilization that valued fairness.
In a way, this was true.
If a foreign god in the alliance could offer millions of magicoins as payment, even the most arrogant mages of Rank Four and above would conditionally serve them.
The Magus World’s magicoin system had been deeply ingrained in everyone’s heart.
Meanwhile, millions of enved creatures trampled through blood and mud, slowly marching toward the west of the forest where a massive spatial gate stood open.
As soon as the guardian of the Verdant Wilderness World rxed the narws, every knight and mage felt a sense of lightness wash over them, as if the invisible shackles that had bound them had been unlocked.
Even the internar spatial passages, which were notoriously difficult to maintain in the past, could now remain open at a significantly reduced cost.
A drizzle began to nket the surrounding forests and ins, including Lush Verdant Forest.
Thisrge coverage of rainfall exceeded the naturalws of the Verdant Wilderness World itself. Even demigod-level mages would find it challenging to achieve such extensive coverage with their hydro elemental forbidden spells.
This phenomenon was the handiwork of White Spirit.
As a dendro elemental ne, water was the essence of life.
The demise of countless beings and the loss of the ne’s origin energy could not be instantly replenished.
The refreshing drizzle that enveloped such a vast area not only washed away the scent of blood and death energy from the heart of the Verdant Wilderness World but also prompted resilient green nts to push forth new shoots through the gaps between the corpses and cracks in the stones.
However, after this drizzle, the guardian appeared even more withered, as countless white feathers fell from its increasingly hunched body.
Sein could not help but wonder how much longer this guardian could survive.
As the war in the heart of the Verdant Wilderness World drew to a close, a gentle drizzle began to fall, and lush greenery started to emerge once again in the once-ravagednd.
However, the conflict continued unabated in the rest of the world.
Three monthster, another earth-shattering energy fluctuation erupted in the Twilight Forest at the navel of the ne with the intensity of a giant volcano eruption.
Sein, who was still far from the epicenter as he traveled north, looked up to see a pir of fire rising in the eastern sky.
Everyone was boiled! No, it would be more urate to say that the Gori Gods were boiled!
After unleashing a forbidden spell that day and forcing two otherworldly Gori Gods to flee, Gregory and Lorianne did not pursue them all the way north.
Halfway through the chase, the Rank Five and Rank Four mages from the Verdant me Faction turned back, heading directly toward the Twilight Forest in the east.
The navel of the ne was too important; if pressed, the Gori Gods might destroy it, leading to theplete annihtion of the Verdant Wilderness World.
Thus, safeguarding that ce and using it as a springboard for the Magus Civilization Army’s attack on the Wild Gori World became a top priority.
It was uncertain how much power Gregory and Lorianne still had left after battling for days and casting forbidden spells.
Even if they traveled north, they would not be able to provide Feylis with much assistance. Instead, it would make more sense for them to head east to the Twilight Forest to support Bernice.
As it turned out, the three tower masters of the Magus World joining forces was indeed beyond the capacity of any average Gori God to withstand.
The pir of fire—witnessed by Sein, along with billions of beings in the Verdant Wilderness World—was an ominous sign marking the fall of a Rank Four creature.
This was likely the first Rank Four creature to perish in Verdant Wilderness World. The joint efforts of Feylis’ three apprentices were truly formidable.
Their convergence also proved a point—their immense confidence in the strength of their mentor, Feylis.
Besides, what threat could an injured Rank Five and Rank Four Gori Gods pose to Feylis?
At this moment, Feylis was engaged in more than just keeping the space-time rift behind her from closing; she was also preventing the two otherworldly Gori Gods from attempting to escape this internar battlefield through the rift.
As for the Fire Gori God that had initially sought trouble with Feylis, it was caught off guard and ambushed at close range by the Rank Six grand mage, marking it as the first Rank Four creature to fall on this battlefield.
However, Feylis did not kill it.
As a formidable and affluent Rank Six mage, only specimens of Rank Four or above were worthy of gracing her collection room.
Hence, this unfortunate Rank Four Gori God would likely spend the rest of its life confined within herboratory.