Wizards are mighty.

Chapter 154: Multi-Civilization War
Since he decided to get involved in this matter, Vic planned to purchase some things in advance.

In pioneering operations like this, the front line where the pioneers confront the local civilization is the most dangerous.

Although Vic had no intention of participating in the battle on the front lines, he had to be prepared for a fierce battle even if he just went to some small worlds in the corners or cleaned up the battlefield from behind.

Due to the structural problems of the multiverse, the indigenous civilizations in many worlds have not developed to a certain level, and there are no natural phenomena that can expose the existence of a world or have an external impact.

This world can be ignored for the world community in which it exists.

When civilizations in the multiverse say they have conquered a community of worlds, they mean they have conquered the vast majority of the known worlds in that community and carried out a preliminary cleanup of dangerous existences.

But besides these known worlds.

Those worlds whose rules do not fluctuate obviously and are not occupied or discovered by humans do not non-existent, but have always been in a hidden state.

Only a powerful civilization like the wizard civilization would conduct a carpet search in the world communities at the core of its control to ensure that no small world or regular structure is missed.

For those multiverse-level civilizations whose rule power is not very strong.

Even in the areas they occupied, all kinds of strange and bizarre regular life forms or disasters would appear every now and then.

The same is true for the conquest of other multiverse-level civilizations by one multiverse-level civilization.

It is not necessary to uproot all the worlds in an area, but as long as all the worlds controlled by the opponent are taken down, it can be considered that the battle line has been advanced.

From this perspective, in the war between multiverse civilizations, the so-called battle line is not really just a line on the map, but more like a "belt" or "area."

The confrontation in this area is the most intense. The confrontation at this time is a fight for the ownership of the world and the control of the world's will. It is an extremely difficult battle.

The area "swept" in this region is a relatively flat cleaning area.

The advantaged party will conduct a sweeping cleanup in these conquered enemy worlds in order to kill all enemy remnants hiding in these worlds or in unknown worlds that have not been discovered and controlled.

That's what Vic wants to do.

With his strength and the slaves he had just obtained, it was unrealistic for him to participate in the war on the front line.

Maintaining stability in the clearing area is equally important, and the benefits are also quite good, second only to front-line combat.

Very popular among those "mercenaries".

In addition, doing logistics work in the occupied areas further behind the clearing area also has higher rewards.

The cost of transporting supplies from a distant base camp is very high, and it is common to obtain supplies directly from local sources during expeditions.

Anyway, for a multiverse-level civilization, there are almost no resources that cannot be matured by the power of rules.

It’s nothing more than a question of training efficiency.

For example, a material with 100 units of a certain special rule power can be converted almost one-to-one from ordinary rule power under special circumstances.

But if it is cultivated artificially or forcibly matured, the conversion ratio between the power of ordinary rules and the power of special rules will have to be two to one, three to one, or even higher.

For example, three hundred units of ordinary rule power can be converted into one hundred units of special rule power.

However, on the battlefields of more advanced multiverse civilizations, what is least lacking is the power of rules.

After the war, the valuable world will be kept for subsequent cleanup, and the worthless world will be blown up in various ways.

Isn't what exploded out the purest power of rules?

All you need to do is collect some simple devices in advance, which will be enough to cover the invader's expenses and weaken the opponent's strength.

Therefore, in multiverse-level wars, the tactic of clearing the countryside often appears. When knowing that it is impossible to directly resist the enemy's attack, the non-main worlds controlled by the side are destroyed in advance to recover the power of rules.

And all are concentrated in the key fortress world, acting as a nail to block the enemy's offensive.

It's not a very uncommon operation.

Although this would cause heavy losses to our side and completely destroy years of operations, the enemy would also be unable to attack due to lack of supplies.

Our own people will only bomb the world on the front line.

If left to the enemy, those worlds would be bombed as well.

And the snowballing enemies will have a more ferocious attack state.

By then, even the rear may not be able to be protected, and even the entire civilization may face destruction.

All I can say is that a double loss is better than a single win.

……

……

After chatting with Wallace for a while, Vic found an excuse to leave.

This is a duty-free commercial zone approved by the Wizarding Civilization and built by the Roland Civilization and the Flashing Lighthouse Chamber of Commerce, so it would be much cheaper to buy some locally produced items here.

He came here not just to stroll around, but to consume.

The wizard civilization gives him so much subsistence allowance every year, as well as a bunch of welfare dividends. How can he not spend it?
Although the money of multiverse-level civilizations is made of the power of rules, it has use value in addition to its exchange value.

Even if they are not spent, they can be stored as a strategic material, and many people even store a large amount of it.

But for the sake of social and economic circulation and stability, Vic decided to contribute his own efforts.

That is to use the money given to them by the Wizard Council to exploit the aliens who work hard to earn various taxes and fees.

Well, actually the compensation that the Wood Spirit Hunter Civilization gave him was a bit too much, and he hasn’t used it up yet, so he doesn’t plan to continue hoarding wizard coins.

The real thing is to first exchange these wizard coins, which are made up of pure power of rules, for various useful things.

……

According to information from Wallace, although the pioneering operation is already underway, it is still in the stage of gathering intelligence and exploration.

Large-scale wars or cleanups, etc., will probably have to wait for some time.

According to Wallace, it is about twenty to fifty years into the main timeline of the multiverse.

Since the scope of the target world community seems to be unexpectedly large, this range is actually not very accurate.

Anyway, for wizards, twenty years on the main timeline of the multiverse does not mean that twenty years of life have passed, but that different lifespans are consumed depending on what is done during this period.

Well, if Vic had stayed in the wizarding world and not done anything big, about twenty years would have consumed less than ten years of his life.

Even more extreme, they don't use the power of rules at all, and don't do any witchcraft experiments.

Maybe after twenty years, you will actually only lose three to five years of life.

(End of this chapter)