No 1 Supreme Warrior

No wordsChaos City encouraged killings, so much so that every person or beast killed within its vicinity would yield rewards. Most rewards were spirit crystals or materials, but the most valuable rewards were golden keys.

The golden keys would unlock a random reward. There was a chance to get a golden key just by killing one person or beast, but there was also a chance of not seeing a single golden key after killing a hundred.

However, the moment a person got one, they could head to the Stage of the Nine, using the golden key to open it.

No wordsThe stage would give out a valuable reward based on the number of golden keys. The more golden keys one had, the greater the value of rewards. Thus, death was a common occurrence in Chaos City.

Warriors who wanted to gain something from the danger all frantically went inside. They got to enjoy killing for treasures within.

No wordsHearing Jack talking about the rules of Chaos City, Rudy's jaw dropped in surprise, and he struggled to shut it.

killing? Weaker warriors will easily die if they enter! Isn’t this absurd?! I saw many subpar-looking warriors entering just now. Are they all crazy? Aren’t

rules sounded ridiculous, yet many people entered the City. Rudy felt like

killing would yield the keys to opening the Stage of the Nine, then

as much as they wanted, and warriors who were just average in skill would just be slaughtered by

think of it that way. The strong wouldn’t bother killing the weak because it’s a

you before? You can’t put the golden keys into spatial storage.

a killing spree against the weak to get the keys that you might not get, even if you killed a hundred other warriors? Or, would you kill the warriors that already had

keys were not allowed to be put inside, and one had to carry them around. The

continued, “Those with golden keys will also be surrounded by a red aura. The more keys they have, the more

Rudy immediately understood.

golden keys were like torches in the darkness. The strong would be completely fixated on them, ignoring