Argon had planned to buy a building base monster to make it a small boss on the first floor and buy some low-level monsters to accompany it. However, upon seeing that you could buy a bulk of monsters, such as tribes and monster dens, he changed his mind.
"I think it's more profitable to buy monster tribes or monster dens than to buy them individually, right?" He was talking to himself.
There were pros and cons. Buying the monsters individually would give him high-end combat monsters. However, buying a goblin tribe would provide him with more monsters. After all, he needed a lot of monsters or beasts to keep the dungeon running.
"If I want to buy a building base monster, I can only buy 20 monsters to accompany it." Furthermore, he could only buy up to the fifth layer tempering monster. After all, he could only spend 70 soul coins, and he needed to buy an item that monsters drop after death.
Earlier, the system had told him that there were two types of drop items in the shop to buy. The first one was an infinite drop item. After buying it, it would infinitely drop the item whenever a monster died, without needing to buy it again. Of course, it wasn't a hundred percent drop rate. If he was lucky, he would get the item. Furthermore, it was a hundred times more expensive.
As for buying different monsters with the same realm as the goblin tribe, he didn't even consider it. He could only buy 60 different monsters with the same amount.
On the other hand, he could buy it one time, and it would be cheaper. Though, after it dropped, it wouldn't drop again, and he would need to buy it again.
After some time, Argon finally chose the great wolf den. It didn't really matter which one he chose between the two, as the first floor could accommodate two tribes or dens at the same time.
Furthermore, the creatures were not puppets but real creatures created by the system. So it was better to give them their own territory.
Argon then bought the great wolf den, and the next moment, a 3D map emerged in front of him.
"This must be the map of the first floor."
Argon examined the map. It was shaped in a straight line. Argon tried going to the right side; however, after some time, a barrier blocked him from going further.
Without any delay, Argon placed the great wolf den not far from the entrance.
Shortly after, a white mist shrouded the place, and soon the white mist disappeared. What greeted him was a huge mountain blocking the way and a cave at the center. There was no way to make a detour, as the mountain was blocking the path.
If he wanted to go forward, he could only enter the cave, hoping there was an exit on the other side.
Argon then began to fly toward the cave. He knew the monsters created by the system wouldn't hurt him. The system had already told him that any creature created by the system was one hundred percent loyal to the host, even unintelligent creatures.
Inside the cave, Argon found all the wolves lowering their bodies to him, as though bowing and welcoming their king. Most of the wolves were first-layer body-tempering, with some second-layer body-tempering. They were likely about to go out hunting. The first floor was not empty; it had a lot of creatures like deer, rabbits, and mostly herbivore creatures.
Argon tried to communicate with the wolves; however, to his dismay, they didn't respond. Though he could order the wolves with simple commands, such as attack and stop.