Chapter 1319 The Game Had Started

There were still five days left before the hunting game started.

Darren had no intention of going out before the game began. He decided to continue his cultivation on the square.

On the other side, Finley was so bored out of his skull that he started browsing through the rules of the hunting game.

"The rules are surprisingly simple. You can get the corresponding points when you kill a beast, and the one who gets the most points wins," explained Finley.

"That's it?" asked Lindsay. It was much easier than she'd imagined.

"That's really all there is. The rest just follows the usual rules. In the hunting game, any participant can kill one another to take their points," added Finley.

"I knew that. But don't worry, we'll rack up enough points for the top three." Lindsay was quite confident in Darren's current strength.

"Don't get too comfortable. We have to stay cautious. We can't afford to take any risks with this," cautioned Darren calmly.

"Don't worry. It's absolutely no problem," replied Lindsay with a spirited giggle.

Five days seemed to pass in the blink of an eye. It was about time for Darren and the other participants to enter the hunting ground.

"Attention! All the participants, gather around!"

An elder was sent out by the branch of the Tussle Holy House.

More than ten thousand young cultivators made their way to the square and instantly lined up.

These were only the participants from this area, and there were more than forty areas covered. That was to say, the total number of the participants should be no less than five hundred thousand people.

Half a million young cultivators all fought for the quota of the Tussle Contest. It was set to be a bloodthirsty game.

"Everyone, get ready!"

the elder roared, as a space door appeared in front of him and opened.

"Enter the hunting ground in an orderly fashion. Remember, you only have one day to know your way around there. During the first day, no cultivator will be able to attack you. After the first day, however, this protection will expire," the elder instructed.

All the participants followed the order of the queue and entered the space one at a time.

Darren, Finley and Lindsay followed the other participants into the space, and a lush, untouched forest unfolded before them.

"I can't even sense where this forest ends."

"Wow, there are so many powerful beasts!"

Within a radius of several hundred kilometers, there were hundreds of beasts whose power could compare with the cultivators at the top level of the Star God Realm. A handful of them had power that was not much less than that of the cultivators at the Celestial God Realm.

"Where are the others?"

asked Lindsay. She tried

has passed, and that means we may be attacked at any given moment," reminded Darren, with his eyes still closed.

Swoosh! Swoosh! Swoosh!

He had hardly finished his sentence when several black shadows swooped through the tall trees and dashed straight for Darren and his two companions.

Darren quickly unsheathed his sword and swung it forward.

In the blink of an eye, dozens of corpses thumped to the ground.

"Monkeys," said Darren.

"Yes, they were at the low-level of the Star God Realm. No threats to us," scoffed Lindsay, after casting a glance at the dead monkeys on the ground.

Finley felt a little embarrassed by these comments. Given his current strength, he could only deal with one monkey at most.

"Hey, our killing token is on. That's already forty-three points in total."

This token was given to the participants before entering the forest. It was used to record the killing points they obtained in the hunting game.

Of course, it was different from a killing stone. At least this way, it could prevent participants from lying about their points.

"Look! Why are there so many words here?"

Lindsay noticed a line of words snaking around the left side of the token.

Darren immediately unleashed his god's sense to analyze it, and instantly the numbers were tens of thousands of times larger in his eyes.

"The first place, three thousand and five hundred points. The second place, three thousand and three hundred points. The third place, three thousand two hundred and ninety-five points..."

It seemed the numbers were placed in order. It showed the points the participants received in real time.

"This should be the ranking list. I didn't expect that someone would've racked up three thousand and five hundred points by now. We need to work harder," murmured Darren.