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Dungeon King: My Goblins Have Captured Countless Female Players

"The Earth was chosen by the gods, and all humans were sent to another world, participating in a 'Dark Lord and Hero's game'. Billions of humans played the roles of 'Dark Lord' and 'Hero', each needing to choose their initial race at the beginning. Ethan Jackson was matched to the 'Dark Lord' faction and became a Dungeon King. To his surprise, he found that he could see hidden information that others couldn't... [Goblin Dark Lord] Low-level Bloodline, not recommended. [Stone Giant Dark Lord] Mid-level Bloodline, not recommended. [Magical Treant Dark Lord] High-level Bloodline, recommended. [Golden Divine Dragon Dark Lord] Top-level Bloodline, highly recommended! ... Heroes coveted Ethan's dungeon, and the treasures within it attracted numerous adventurers. Among them, there were young Lady Knights, the saints of the royal capital, tsundere female magicians, and innocent but naive female priests... Ethan could never have anticipated that. As the game had just begun, the dungeon's Goblin guards caught a Lady Knight and offered her to him as a tribute."

Red_Skin_Duck · Fantasy
Not enough ratings
689 Chs

Chapter417-The Treasure

At that moment, Ethan noticed something crucial: a hole had been made in the ceiling above the stone case in the chamber. 

Clearly, this hole, now filled with dirt, had been there for some time. 

The sight of it brought sudden clarity to Ethan. 

Evidently, someone had dug down into this chamber from above, entered through this hole, and taken the treasure, all without triggering the stone man mechanisms.

Ethan hadn't expected to arrive too late, to find the treasure already taken by someone else. 

Though there was nothing he could do about it, he felt a pang of regret at not being able to at least see or know what the treasure was. 

Even if he couldn't possess it, just a glimpse or an understanding of what it was would have been better than this void of unknowing.

Thus, Ethan began to examine the indentation on the stone case more closely, hoping to deduce what the object might have been from its shape.