Quick Transmigration: What's Wrong with the Yandere Male Lead? It's So Good!

The fortress walls are built of solid black iron stone, towering and majestic, with defensive magic arrays covering the walls, exuding a solemn and austere atmosphere.

Jiang Rangrang curiously observed everything around her that was new to her, her big blue eyes blinking, making Alister want to kiss her right now.

As soon as the two passed through the inspection and stepped into the city gate, a tall and slender figure quickly came to greet them.

It was a young man, looking about twenty-five or twenty-six years old, who looked about five parts like Ellister; he was their older brother, Elvis.

As Elvis approached, his gaze first fell on his tall and conspicuous younger brother, then shifted to his cute younger sister beside him, his eyes instantly filled with smiles.

He raised his hand and patted Allist on the shoulder, his tone enthusiastic: "Not bad, little Allist, you've won the top spot."

Seeing his older brother, Allist was clearly happy, though he didn't show it outwardly.

"Big brother," Jiang Rangrang greeted him, Samuel's eldest son, their elder brother.

Elvis gently hugged Jiang Rangrang and pressed his cheek against hers.

"Little Rangrang looks even prettier now. Your sister-in-law has prepared a lot of new dresses for you."

Jiang Rangrang's face lit up with surprise: "Really? I can't wait to see my sister-in-law!"

Elvis is thirty-three years old this year, and his service term has come to an end, but he did not choose to go home and enjoy his retirement. He thought he was still young and wanted to kill beasts for a few more years.

However, the biggest reason is that his wife, their sister-in-law, is a healing master specializing in healing magic and also the resident doctor.

The three siblings last met half a year ago at Christmas. They exchanged a few words at the city gate and then prepared to go back to their lodgings.

Jiang Rangrang looked back and saw that not far from the fortress was the Monster Forest, the habitat of monsters that everyone on the entire continent feared.

It was a vast, boundless forest, with tall trees whose intertwined branches blocked out the sunlight, giving the entire forest a dark, almost blackish-green hue.

From a distance, it seemed to exude a sinister and ominous aura, making people feel uneasy just by looking at it.

Jiang Rangrang quickly turned around, her demeanor incredibly timid, almost immediately abandoning the idea of ​​clashing with the monster.

She would never set foot in that terrifying place.

Elvis took the two to his home, where Anna warmly welcomed them and insisted on dressing Jiang Rangrang up, even touching her belly and praying that the baby was a girl.

At Allist's insistence, they did not stay and returned to the quarters assigned to Allist by the legion.

The Legion treats its top graduates very well; they highly respect talent.

The allocated house is about 100 square meters in total. The house is clean and tidy, and all the items are complete and not cluttered.

Both of them were very satisfied; in this kind of place, this was already quite good.

Alliste bent down and gently embraced Jiang Rangrang, tenderly kissing the top of her head, and softly whispered his words of advice:

"Rangrang, you stay home and don't wander off. I'm going to complete my onboarding procedures and will be right back."

"Okay, I won't run around." Jiang Rangrang nodded obediently.

Alistair gave a few more detailed instructions, set up a defensive formation, and then left to complete the onboarding process.

With nothing to do, Jiang Rangrang sat cross-legged on the sofa, mentally calling out to her system: [888, come out and chat!]

[What's wrong, host?]

The number 888 rang out.

Jiang Rangrang, resting her chin on her hand, asked with a look of utter confusion:

Ever since I learned that monsters ravage this world, I've always been curious about one thing: why do these monsters keep ravaging the world endlessly? And why are there always monster hordes? Can't they be killed off?

With so many powerful mages killing each other year after year, how can they not be killed off?

888 instantly switched to science mode and earnestly explained: "Host! The core reason is that Warcraft's reproductive ability is too strong!"

The monsters in this world do not have a fixed breeding season; they can mate and give birth at any time, resulting in an extremely fast reproduction rate.

Moreover, the survival rate of cubs is extremely high, and they can grow to adulthood in just a few months. The number of monsters is already huge, and with unlimited breeding, this is even more true.

Before one batch of old animals has even been cleared out, the next batch has already grown up; it's an endless cycle of killing them all.

There are too many monsters, so there isn't enough territory. Powerful monsters will get annoyed and drive away those weaker than themselves, thus forming monster tides. This is the root cause of humanity's long-standing suffering from monster invasions.

After hearing the system's explanation, Jiang Rangrang frowned, and then a wicked idea instantly popped into his head.

Do Warcraft creatures eat everything?

[Yes, host! The vast majority of magical beasts are carnivorous or omnivorous; the strong eat the weak, and the weak eat plants and wild fruits.]

Having received an affirmative answer, Jiang Rangrang tentatively asked, "[Do you think we could poison the magical beasts' food, perhaps with infertility-inducing potions?]"

She felt that given the rate at which the monsters reproduced, the effects would be visible in five or six months. Once their numbers dwindled, the remaining, uncontrollable monsters could be contained and kept in one area.

Some docile magical beasts that can coexist peacefully with humans will not have to worry, such as the Moonshadow Cat, which is a very friendly species and will not attack humans even if it is wild.

There are also many docile varieties, which can be left to grow freely and are safe in the wild.

Why not poison them? Are you crazy? What would humans eat? What if they went extinct? We just need to control their numbers, not wipe them out completely.

888 Data Analysis 1: [The biggest threat from Warcraft is its sheer numbers, which can create beast tides. You don't need many; just making half of the Warcraft infertile would solve humanity's predicament.]

[Monsters can no longer reproduce; existing monsters age and die off each year, and the insufficiency of new blood supply will lead to an overall decrease in their numbers. They will not overpopulate or cause large-scale monster tides.]

Jiang Rangrang felt that he was simply a genius! This idea was simple to implement and completely avoided endless fighting and extermination.

[Host, I underestimated you!]

Jiang Rangrang's joy lasted only a few seconds before she suddenly asked with a blank face: "[888, could you check how the issue of Warcraft was ultimately resolved in the original novel?]"

[Um... Once, after the male lead couldn't find the female lead, he became disheartened and led a team of top-notch fighters into the Monster Forest to slaughter monsters.]

Six months later, she returned severely injured and nearly died. Meanwhile, the female lead, who had been hiding with the male supporting character, finally realized her own feelings, and the two had a happy ending.

Jiang Rangrang rolled her eyes. She knew that leaving the problem unresolved would only harm the relationship between the male and female leads.

Not long after, Allist returned after completing his onboarding procedures.

As soon as he entered the door, he saw his baby looking at him with bright, eager eyes.

Feeling satisfied, Ellist stepped forward and kissed Jiang Rangrang despite her attempts to stop him, such as "No" and "Wait a minute."

Jiang Rangrang felt weak all over from the kiss, but she shook her head to avoid it.

"I have important business to attend to..."

She was finally able to speak, so she quickly pressed him down to speak.

Alistair calmed down a bit: "What is it?"

Jiang Rangrang revealed a wicked trick that was so simple any Chinese person could have come up with.

It is well-organized and explains the principles, operation methods, and final results clearly.

Alister listened quietly, his expression slowly changing from gentle to astonished, shocked, and finally incredulous, as if he had been hit on the head.

Why doesn't anyone think of such a simple and fundamental solution?