After a few minutes of walking, Ram arrived at a large river, its width spanning nearly 6 to 7 meters. The water rushed westward, turbulent waves crashing with a steady roar.
The sound of the water crashing against the rocks created a natural boundary for the cavemen tribe living nearby.
Along the relatively flat ground by the river's edge was the Cavemen Tribe, a surprisingly organized settlement for such primitive creatures.
Nearly a thousand wooden houses of various sizes were scattered around, connected in a loose network that formed the heart of the settlement.
At the center stood several stone houses, a few feet taller and sturdier than the others, clearly marking them as the homes of the stronger cavemen in the tribe.
From a quick glance, Ram estimated there were about two to three thousand cavemen living here.