Second simulation

Thinking to himself, Gobro had participated in today's hunt. With his involvement, although no strategies were set, the efficiency still increased quite a bit. However, several hours passed by the time it ended, and then he had a few goblins deliver the biggest prey to the troll.

When the troll saw that the prey had been delivered so early today, his mood improved considerably.

"Sure enough, these goblins need to be taught a lesson. After I taught them a bit, their efficiency improved. I can't let this go; in a couple of days, I'll teach them again so they remember this feeling."

With that thought, he began eating.

The troll didn't notice that in the dark, a pair of eyes had been secretly watching him. Gobro clearly saw that before the troll started eating, he directly dug out the magic crystal from the magical beasts and casually threw it into his cave.

The magic crystal didn't emit light in the dark, and a first-tier magic crystal was black, blending seamlessly with the cave. That's why Gobro hadn't noticed it earlier.

If the troll had eaten all the magic crystals from the magical beasts over the years, his cave should have at least a thousand first-tier magic crystals. Now, Gobro could use ten first-tier magic crystals for one simulation, and even though the number of magic crystals consumed might increase in future simulations, it would still be enough for him to use for a long time.

Gobro then returned to his cave and took out ten magic crystals, intending to conduct a second simulation. During the afternoon hunt, they had also captured four small magical beasts. Gobro discreetly poisoned them all, and no one noticed his actions.

So now, he had eleven first-tier magic crystals.

[System, initiate simulation.]

[Consuming ten first-tier magic crystals, starting the second simulation.]

[Detected that last simulation had 1 evaluation point remaining, granting random low-level talent: "Blue Eyes," which slightly increases vision.]

"Last time, the remaining evaluation point turned out to be useful. I thought it would be lost." He was quite satisfied with the system's mechanism, feeling that it was relatively fair. It didn't just take away his remaining points but instead gave it back in a different form. This time, although the system didn't lose out, he got a small gain, and it felt quite comfortable.

The talent "Blue Eyes" that increases vision was definitely useful.

[Simulation starting. Although you were born not long ago, you are already the strongest goblin in the current goblin tribe. You are very dissatisfied with the troll who leads the tribe now and want to get rid of him to take his place. You believe this plan isn't difficult to accomplish because the troll seems to have yet to notice your presence in the tribe.]

[In the first year, you work hard to eat meat, hone your skills, and during this year, you continuously develop the goblins to become your subordinates. Your strength improves rapidly, and the development of your influence is also astonishing.]

[In the second year, your level reaches 12, and your critical strike level increases to LV.8.]

[In the middle of the second year, the troll disappeared for a few days again. Upon returning, he vented his frustration by killing several recently born goblins. You keenly noticed that the troll's gaze towards you had changed—it now looked like the gaze he gives to food.]

[Facing such a situation, please make your choice.]

[Option 1: Make a detailed plan and cooperate with the goblins you've recruited to assassinate the ogre.]

[Option 2: Take your goblin team and leave this tribe to find a new place to live.]

[Option 3: Do nothing.]

So soon there's a choice? Gobro still takes the choices very seriously, after all, the last simulation ended because of a wrong decision.

Option 3 is not an option—doing nothing and waiting for the ogre to make the first move? That's too stupid. He'd rather make a mistake than do nothing at all.

As for Option 2, leaving with the team, he's not very keen on that either. Having been here for so long, Gobro understands how good the geographical location is. The wilderness is fraught with dangers. If they leave, it's way too risky. He must do his best to improve his strength in this simulation.

Now that the other two options are ruled out, there's nothing else to say.

[System, choose Option 1, kill the ogre, and become the boss.]

[The ogre has been giving you increasingly strange looks lately, making you feel uneasy. So, you decide to strike first. You spend the entire night formulating an incredibly detailed plan, assigning tasks to each goblin under your command. You know goblins are not very intelligent and might make mistakes during the tasks. So, you've planned several contingency steps. As long as one of them succeeds, your chances of success will increase dramatically. But if everything fails, you'll accept it because you've done the best you can.]

[Time quickly passes to the afternoon, the ogre's feeding time. As usual, you have your goblins bring the food to the ogre. Seeing even more food than usual, the ogre surprisingly doesn't erupt in anger and immediately starts eating. After only a few bites, the ogre's body begins to twitch violently. You know your poison is taking effect and immediately send the signal.]

[All the goblins immediately launch their attacks as per your signal. Countless stones are thrown at the ogre. Several goblins toss ropes that entangle the ogre's hands and neck. A few level 5 or higher goblins charge at the ogre with spears, and you rush at the ogre from the front, landing a critical strike right on its head.]

[After each goblin launches an attack, they immediately retreat, allowing the next wave to strike, giving the ogre no chance to fight back. The plan goes even more smoothly than you imagined, and some parts were even unnecessary. You successfully kill the ogre.]

[Looking at the ogre lying in a pool of blood, you fall into deep thought. Originally, you thought the ogre was much stronger, at least capable of some berserk skill or something. But the ogre is much weaker than you expected. Maybe, it was one of the weaker ogres, which is why it became the leader of your goblin tribe.]

[After dealing with the ogre, you become the leader of all the factions. Unlike when the ogre was the leader, after becoming the boss, you implemented strict military management in the territory. Every goblin has to undergo rigorous daily training, but you never starve them. The goblins that you trained earlier have no objections to your management, but some younger goblins are very dissatisfied. However, with physical discipline and patient communication, you gradually bring these young goblins under control.]