Chapter 1684 - 427: Observer’s Perspective

Chapter 1684: Chapter 427: Observer’s Perspective

Primordial Altar.

Qi Sheng’s vision returned from the Death Space.

It can be observed that with the gradual improvement of the army system, the Jile Clan’s war potential is beginning to emerge.

And the Jile Clan is one of the forces in Monster World that he is quite focused on.

Unlike many forces, the Jile Clan possesses all the characteristics of a Strong Clan with potential.

Imitation, learning, development, innovation... The Lord of Jile, hidden behind the scenes, knows how to absorb the essence of other civilizations and gradually turn it into their own advantage.

What Qi Sheng appreciates most is its restraint.

Although the Lord of Jile harbors great ambition, it never rushes forward recklessly.

Each step taken is carefully considered, and every layout in Monster World is executed steadily.

Even more commendable is its ability to make decisions.

When a path is proven untenable, no matter how many resources were invested early on, it can decisively abandon it.

The courage to deny oneself is more precious than blind persistence.

A case in point is the early "Jile Divine Lamp" system.

This system was developed in parallel with the Jile Army and Jile Player system, with the same massive resource allocation.

But after discovering that this model required rule effectiveness from the start and could not be replicated from zero, the project was decisively abandoned.

This decision-making is also reflected in the operation of the Jile Sub-Palace.

Facing unavoidable risks, the Lord of Jile does not fall into the dilemma of "loss aversion."

It calmly assesses the situation, confirms that recovery costs exceed benefits, and decisively cuts ties.

It abandons its early investments without hesitation.

This endows the Jile Clan with strong resilience to survive in the crisis-ridden Monster World.

Countless forces fall into decline because they cannot abandon sunk costs, but the Jile Clan always makes the most favorable choices in the most suitable moments with the most rational attitude.

In contrast, the previous Monument Abyss Clan, recorded in the players’ Glory Chronicles, falls short.

Taking Ah Le’s character into account, if faced with the invasion of three calamities.

When facing the crisis of clan land destruction and the exhaustion of the foundation, its first consideration will not be about salvaging how much heritage.

It will prioritize evaluating:

What are the intentions of these three invading forces?

How high is their threat level?

What are the odds of continuing to resist?

Then it would add over thirty percent of unknown risk assessment to the calculated probability.

If the conclusion is that it is insurmountable, Ah Le will unhesitatingly regard the entire clan land as a "project" that can be abandoned.

As for those massive infrastructures that cannot be taken away, the resource warehouses accumulated over countless years, and even some citizens unable to evacuate in time.

On Ah Le’s value scale, these are just "renewable resources" that can be accumulated again.

It might even actively detonate the core energy of the entire clan land before the invading forces penetrate deeply, using a brilliant display of fireworks to buy valuable evacuation time for the Jile Clan.

For Ah Le, the continuation of the race is above all else.

As long as it still exists, the Jile Clan can restart at any corner of Monster World anytime.

Even if all calculations conclude that confrontation is possible.

Ah Le would never be indecisive like The Great Stele Sacrifice, wanting to protect the clan while repelling the invaders, and even considering executing decapitation strikes.

With Ah Le’s character, its first step is the decapitation strike.

Secondly, it would never leap through the Space Channel torn by Earth Thought Bully.

Having crafted the Extreme Joy Purple Tide, it has studied the Black Tide System in-depth.

It’s well aware of the Black Tide System’s accomplishments in Space Technology.

Any ready-made channel could be a meticulously arranged death trap.

Qi Sheng once curiously let the Guidance simulate the response of the Lord of Jile.

The conclusion is, Ah Le’s choice would be:

First, it would comprehensively analyze every parameter of the Space fluctuation and construct a complete Space model.

Next, it would tear Space on its own at a safe distance, launching small-scale exploratory crossings to test the channel’s stability and potential risks.

Even if successful in reaching the tower of the Earth Thought Bully, it would not act immediately.

Ah Le would initiate a new round of evaluation.

It would pre-calibrate the safety of the evacuation routes, keeping at least three alternative plans.

It might even avoid doing it personally, like when obtaining the Reflection Rule back then, letting an Avatar act while remotely controlling.

For Ah Le, a decapitation strike is not a gamble.

It’s a mathematical problem that requires careful calculation to arrive at an answer.

If Earth Thought Bully encountered Ah Le, the script of the three calamities invasion would have only two directions:

First, clear the level easily.

Second, the Evil Eye Tower collapses.

In Qi Sheng’s view, Ah Le is a rare genius.

If General Ye Ming elevated the Mingwu Clan to a height that doesn’t belong to them single-handedly.

Then Ah Le’s accomplishments are even higher.

Because the soul of the Jile Clan has never been the Jile Rules, it’s Ah Le himself.

An excellent leader can provide a race with the possibility of breaking through limits.

This reminded Qi Sheng of a question he pondered over the years.

Which mode of governance can create a glorious civilization for the development of a race?

Parliamentary system? Dictatorship?

These are two relatively common governance modes.

Parliamentary system seems stable, avoiding the risks of dictatorship through collective wisdom.

But its characteristic is inefficiency, requiring constant internal factional compromises, which can cause a civilization to miss crucial opportunities at key moments.

Take, for example, the Mingwu Clan.

Though the Mingwu Clan has an Emperor, the decision-making is not solely up to the Emperor.