Valon: Even a supporting character can change his fate.

This sandworm is longer than two heavy trucks combined, a full seventeen meters long, and nearly four meters wide.

With such a huge size, how many points can I earn if I sell it?

After determining the size of the sandworm, Valon began to deal with it.

Clean up all the Void Grasshoppers that are gnawing on the sandworm's wounds and quickly stop the bleeding from its wounds.

After everything was done, Valon first put the sandworm into a large space ring, and then he could put the space ring into the transcendence ring.

After all, although the storage space in the Transcendence Ring is large, it is not infinite.

In addition, there were already many things in Valon's Transcendence Ring, and there was not much space left to store such a large Void Sandworm.

To this end, it is necessary to save space as much as possible.

After dealing with the sandworms, the hole left behind caught Valon's attention.

Through this big hole, Valon could clearly see the scene below. Instead of piled up soil under the ground, what Valon saw were underground tunnels that were dug out and connected in all directions.

According to Valon's original understanding, living things should live on the ground, and those that can live underground can only be a minority after all.

However, after seeing these interconnected underground tunnels, Valon couldn't help but marvel at the magic of biological evolution.

With the invasion of the void, the creatures that originally lived here were either actively or passively eroded by the void and thus changed.

Those lucky ones who survived, based on their nature of seeking benefits and avoiding harm, moved from their original above-ground living to underground, and these tunnels were born.

If Valon wants to explore this fragment of the world and dig deeper into its value, he should enter these underground tunnels.

Didn’t Walon see the indigenous people who were changed by the void on the earth before?

At that time, Valon inferred that they had perished under the double blow of the world's destruction and the void invasion. However, the current scene can be said to have overturned all of Valon's previous inferences.

If Valon enters the tunnel, if he is lucky, he may be able to meet the indigenous people who live on this fragment of the world and coexist with the void.

Some people may think, so what? When these indigenous people can survive in the void, don’t they also become void creatures and become the targets of Valon’s hunting?

That's true, whether it's the Void Grasshopper, the Void Sandworm that was just killed, or the Void Natives living underground.

They are all a kind of void creatures, and the most they get is just a matter of points after taking back the Transcendence City.

But that's not the case for Wallon.

Valon's goal now is to make the world he ultimately lives in strong enough, and then actively embrace the void and become a true void world.

But the void has always been cold and merciless to the weak.

The moment the void descends, many weak indigenous people will surely die because they cannot withstand the power of the void. This is why Valon has been working hard to improve the average strength of all people in his world.

For the world, a large population base is also a kind of wealth and power.

As the saying goes, "a swarm of ants can kill an elephant." As long as the number is large enough, it will always cause qualitative changes. A large number of deaths will definitely be a disaster for the world.

Not only will it be a loss of combat power, but it will also trigger a series of negative effects, which is what Valon is trying hard to avoid.

But if Valon could find people living on this fragment of the world who could already survive in the void, he could use them as samples for research.

If we understand the reasons why they can exist in the void, optimize them and pass them on to the people in our own world imperceptibly, wouldn't it be possible to preserve the population of our own world from loss to the greatest extent possible?

However, this is a risk for Walon. No one can guarantee whether there are some big guys underground that Walon cannot deal with.

After all, this is the void, and common sense cannot be used to judge here. Valon will not be surprised by any unexpected situation.

After all, this is only Valon's first time to venture into the void. He does not have a detailed understanding of the void yet, so there is no need to take unnecessary risks.

Then again, Valon came here just to play jungle and earn some points for backup. As for capturing the Void natives for research, he'd better wait until next time.

So Valon decisively left this area and came to a new area. He used the same trick again, dripped a drop of his blood on the ground, and continued to fish for sandworms.

I have to say that Valon's blood is really useful. Just one drop can not only catch such a big void sandworm, but after Valon kills the sandworm, the blood left behind will also attract a large number of void grasshoppers.

It can be said that just one drop of blood can make Valon a fortune.

But when he killed the fourth sandworm, Valon saw something else on its back.

For these huge sandworms with tenacious vitality, the first three Valons threw two lightning guns in succession, and the first one opened a hole in their abdomen.

While inflicting severe damage to the sandworm, it also successfully angered it. Then Valon would throw out a second lightning gun, causing it to explode in the sandworm's mouth, thereby blowing off its entire head and completely eliminating it.

The only difference this time was that Valon did not simply and brutally end the battle with the lightning gun, but first opened a hole in the weaker scales on the sandworm's abdomen, revealing the softer and more tender flesh underneath.

Then Valon took out a large amount of water mixed with his own magic power, condensed it into a huge thorn, and pierced into the sandworm's body through the soft flesh.

As we all know, no matter how hard a creature's exoskeleton is or how strong its limbs are, its interior is always the most vulnerable.

Considering the hardness of the sandworm's scales, water alone, even if mixed with Walon's magic power to make it harder, still cannot penetrate the defense of the scales.

To do this, Valon first removed a piece of scale, and then used a water spike to pierce the soft flesh that was not protected by scales.

Once the water thorn enters the sandworm's body, the rest is easy.

Control the water needle all the way upwards until it reaches the sandworm's brain, and then stir it to completely crush the sandworm's brain, naturally killing it.

This method of killing emphasizes precision, and not too much blood will be shed. The corpse can also be kept intact to the greatest extent possible, and can be sold for a good price.

After all, a complete sandworm is more valuable than catching a group of void grasshoppers to bite, not to mention that in order to clean up quickly, most of the void grasshoppers that come to eat will be smashed directly by Valon, and not many will leave intact corpses.

However, it was precisely because of this attempt that Valon made a new discovery.