Chapter 1685: Big Trade (13)

The Nine-Headed Serpent is indeed strong.

But ordinary lords can't control it at all—if it goes berserk, it's over.

After all, the Nine-Headed Serpent's intelligence isn't high; its destructive power and combat strength are indeed strong, but it's hard to arrange tactics around it.

Moreover, the Nine-Headed Serpent belongs to a purely large magical beast race. Although it has a certain initial loyalty, "initial loyalty" only means it barely passes.

When Tang Ruan and the others first arrived at Zhao Chi's territory, they only had 4 points of loyalty.

If Zhao Chi had been unable to resist the temptation back then and randomly groped Tang Ruan's big soft ones, even the most obedient Tang Ruan would have flipped on him.

If one's intentions happen to conflict with such a magical beast, and one has no experience, it's not easy to know. If one truly angers them, they won't care whether you're a lord or not—it'll be very troublesome.

And the price is higher than even the angels', clearly inflated.

Buying it just to dismantle is also a bad deal.

Who would buy it?

The second most expensive is actually the Harpy bloodline. Harpies are a flying race; although they're close to the dragon race, they're not actually dragons after all.

Normally, 17,000–18,000 gold coins would be about right; it definitely wouldn't exceed 20,000.

Now it's risen to 21,000 gold coins.

All the ones behind have also risen quite a bit in price.

The two blood-race bloodlines have also risen by several thousand gold coins each.

The Giant and Treant bloodlines are the same.

If it's for use as a race, and you have the money, you grit your teeth and buy it.

But if it's for dismantling, it's just not worth it.

Unless there's a sucker.

Zhao Chi is that sucker.

Don't give a damn—take them all!

Altogether it didn't exceed 90,000 gold coins.

Buy!

I'm in a good mood today, so let those resellers have a happy day too.

This feels really great.

Being a rich good guy is still the way to go.

Bought out all the race bloodlines directly.

Next, he opened the item page.

As expected, there were no super-rare-tier fragment items.

But what surprised Zhao Chi was that there were actually several Race Gene Expansion Stones.

Of course, they were also expensive.

There were 5 in total, priced noticeably higher than before.

They were 2,698 gold coins, 2,699 gold coins, 2,700 gold coins, 3,500 gold coins, and 3,999 gold coins respectively.

Normally, such expansion stones fluctuate around 2,000–2,300 gold coins.

Once it exceeds 2,500 gold coins, it's considered quite expensive.

Yet the cheapest one here is 2,798 gold coins.

And the first three seem to be in a bidding war, each one gold coin less than the other.

The fourth is already quite expensive, priced as high as 3,500 gold coins.

And the last one is close to 4,000 gold coins.

Those who mark high prices aren't short on money.

They should just be listing them on the exchange, waiting for those who urgently need this kind of item to buy.

Zhao Chi isn't in a hurry to buy.

But this kind of Gene Expansion Stone is actually not common.

Since he's run into them, and he has money now, he'll buy them all.

After all, gold coins are useless—when it comes to fighting wars, what matters is strength. One more good gene is far better than a few hundred extra gold coins.