104. Slapping someone in the face is not as satisfying as hitting them, hee hee hee hee hee!

Even so, Li Aozi remained quite calm. He approached a young man who did not look like a bladesmith at all, and from him, he requested to buy an exhibit that could not truly be called a 'weapon.'

It was a large bronze greatsword resembling a case, etched all over with dark gold runic inscriptions. The handle was even peeling a bit, with a total length of 1.5 meters. Rather than a sword, it might be better described as a flattened iron bar. However, the craftsmanship was actually quite exquisite, making it suitable as a decorative piece.

The Third Rule transmitted the image back to their nation for expert appraisal. The experts had a good assessment, "An excellent piece of craftsmanship with a nice value for money; worth at least two million Derby."

"Only two million," snorted an agent of the Third Rule disdainfully.

This was nothing compared to what Liu Weimen had picked.