The Amazing son in law Chapter 7953

As charlie Wade began to hypothesize that the ring Lin Wan’er (Alani) had given him might have originally belonged here, he suddenly remembered its function.

Whether it had other functions was currently unknown.

But it had one definite function: once it recognized its owner, it would teleport the owner back to their most beloved person if the owner faced mortal danger.

In other words, it was a life-saving item; even if someone suffered extremely serious injuries, it could at least allow them to see their closest relatives one last time.

Combining this with his earlier speculation, if this place truly needed to send out a large number of cultivators, like worker ants, to search for cultivation resources around the world, then equipping each person with such a ring would be extremely necessary.

After all, going out to search for extremely precious resources was inherently risky; they could easily be targeted by other cultivators with malicious intent. With this ring, even if they couldn’t win a fight, they could at least escape, giving everyone a safety net.

Therefore, the ring showed no markings when it was out in the open; only upon returning to the main camp would its serial number appear.

The fact that this item has a serial number might mean that the ring wasn’t personal property at all, but rather collective property. Furthermore, this asset wasn’t distributed among individuals; rather, like weapons, it was only issued to soldiers. Whoever was in the position had the opportunity to use it, and upon returning, the serial number would automatically appear, facilitating centralized management.

This ring’s serial number is 2804. Perhaps back then, there were thousands of cultivators acting as worker ants, each wearing the same ring, traveling the world on dangerous missions.

If this hypothesis is correct, then there’s another question charlie Wade still can’t quite grasp.
Take this square pagoda for example. The wood used inside is top-quality timber that’s hard to find even at a high price on the market. One of the beams, over ten meters long, is carved from a single piece of golden nanmu wood.

How did those cultivators manage to transport them here via teleportation arrays?

Did they carry one or two pieces of top-quality timber each time they teleported over?

This place is only about a hundred square meters in size. If nine people came through the teleportation arrays at the same time, each carrying two logs that were ten or even several tens of meters long, this place wouldn’t be able to hold them all!

Moreover, carrying several logs back by hand at a time seems far too inefficient.

Thinking of this, charlie Wade couldn’t help but look at the ring in his hand, muttering to himself, “The teleportation array is like an efficient means of transportation for those worker ant cultivators, and the ring is like an efficient means of survival for them. It seems they’re lacking an efficient means of transport. Having a group of highly skilled cultivators carry wood and stones for teleportation doesn’t seem to fit their powerful cultivation foundation.”

“Moreover, the cultivators of that era were so powerful that they even surpassed modern technology. Since they possessed the ability to construct such a powerful supernatural ability as teleportation arrays, it means they had already broken through the limitations of three-dimensional space. The theoretical basis of teleportation arrays should be that the shortest distance between two points is no longer a straight line, but rather the shortest distance is achieved by folding and overlapping. They used teleportation arrays to create a four-dimensional channel between two points in three-dimensional space, overlapping the two points from a higher dimension. This allows for instantaneous movement between two teleportation arrays.”

“Since they were able to create a four-dimensional space, they should also be able to create a four-dimensional space specifically for storage, right? In that era, they had to transport so many supplies, especially bulky materials like stone and wood. Without a storage space, it would have been extremely inconvenient! Only by having a portable four-dimensional space could they efficiently and quickly gather all kinds of supplies and transport them to the underground city in Antarctica!”