It's cheap, maintains efficiency, and the risk is relatively low.

If anything unexpected happens in the other world while you are in the real world, the system will also notify you in a timely manner, and this time flow rate is sufficient for you to react in time.

If you set it to be faster, like a hundred times, then if a plague or disaster occurs by the time you receive the system prompt, your tribe civilization will likely be finished.

Luog was not foolish and quickly realized the risks involved in this time flow rate.

However, the focus heing notice was not that big shot.

You just said the default state is 110.

So during my time in the other world, hasn't a lot of time passed in the real world? Right? You're a college preparatory student, right? The fact that Lu Gi was a college preparatory student was not a secret.

He had mentioned it occasionally during casual chats.

Just as he was about to press Gausa for more information, another message came through.

Congratulations, you got it right.

The time flow rate is 110.

That's also why I'm almost always here when you send messages.

The interval between your messages doesn't matter much to me in the real world.

Seeing this message, Lu Gi's heart raced and a glimmer of hope appeared on his almost desperate face.

However, in the next second, Ga's message came through again.

But unfortunately, calculating the time, the nationwide university enrollment registration just ended a minute ago.

You really missed it perfectly.

Phew, this mouthful of old blood spurted out.

The ups and downs of life come too quickly.

It's really damn thrilling.

Help.

Help me up.

I feel like I can still be saved.

Chapter 63.

Saving a reality on the brink of collapse.

Maintaining his position sitting at his computer desk, Luog looked at this room that was both familiar and strange.

Feeling an inexplicable sense of disconnection from reality.

At the same time, the temperature shift made him feel distinctly uncomfortable.

His consciousness was still stuck in the icy wilderness.

But the temperature in this space was over 35° C.

This twisted and subtle feeling truly made him uneasy.

He glanced back at the old fan in his room, still working away with a whoosh whoosh sound.

This was a genuine antique.

According to his parents, this fan was older than he was, and after so many years, it had not broken down, continuing to work stubbornly.

It was long gone from the market, and its quality was undeniably impressive.

In comparison, the computer in front of him had likely been shut down for a while.

He pressed the power button on the case and breathed a sigh of relief when he saw the computer start up normally.

After all, his life wasn't affluent, and if the computer broke down, it would mean another expense.

Considering the old fan's lifespan, Lu G couldn't care less about the heat in the room and quickly turned it off.

After all these years, he had developed quite an attachment to that fan.

Phone, phone.

His gaze swept across the room, and he spotted his phone plugged into charger by the bedside, still powered on.

He lit up the screen and saw 11 missed calls, all evidently from the university.

Lu G chose not to call back immediately.

It was 3:00 in the morning and after hesitating a bit while choosing the exit mode, he realized that due to the time difference, it was already this late in the reality world.

Calling back now would only speed up the collapse of his real life.

He could only wait until tomorrow.

By the way, he ultimately chose a time flow rate of 110.

Although the time stop option was safe, it was also very expensive.

Mirror Lake only provided 100 civilization points per day, and pausing time for a day cost a whopping 1,000 points.

Although the new player period offered a discount, he also had other sources of civilization points, but he still couldn't afford it.

After a moment's thought, Lu Gi clearly realized that the main function of the time stop option was to prevent other players from invading.

Once time stopped, it was equivalent to being completely offline.

Other players naturally couldn't invade someone who wasn't online.

In simple terms, you could spend a larger price to avoid the risk of invasion by other players.

But considering the cost, it was clearly not a long-term solution.

Conversely, going offline while maintaining the flow of time was actually a semi-online mode.

In gaming circles, this was referred to as AFK, away from keyboard.

Your game character would stay there, keeping the game running, even though you might not actually be playing, but doing other things.

However, other players could still invade you.

This was the difference between the two modes.

But under this premise, Luog had another advantage.

He was a newcomer.

He had a 6-month new player protection period in the other world during which other players could not invade him.

So for him right now, the time stop mode was not particularly necessary.

Of course, considering that the tribal civilization was still underdeveloped, letting time flow too quickly would be suicidal.

If a plague suddenly broke out in the tribe, it could cause the newly developed tribal civilization to collapse instantly.

As it turned out, just as Gaussu, the experienced player had recommended, a time flow rate of 110 was currently the most stable.

Lying down on the bed, he fell asleep.

Although he hadn't slept in a bed for a long time, Luog was awakened early in the morning by the heat.

Having forgotten to turn the fan back on after shutting it off last night.

What a joke! It was already late summer.

Why was the temperature not dropping at all? Not want to lie in bed any longer.

It was too hot to sleep.

Even lying still made him sweat profusely, dragging his heavy body to the bathroom.

He took a refreshing cold shower.

Finally feeling a bit more awake.

He slapped his cheeks hard.

It was time to save his reality life that was on the brink of collapse.

He took out his phone and quickly dialed the number.

Hello, teacher Jeang.

After the call connected, he was unsurprisingly lectured, but after some back and forth, he managed to smooth things over, keeping his reserved admission spot.

Though the lost scholarship still gave him a bit of a stomach ache, hanging up the phone, Lu G slumped onto the old sofa in his home relieved.

Next, he just needed to handle his enrollment procedures at the university and his nearly collapsed reality life could be successfully saved with the scholarship as a price.

Just as he was thinking this, his chat app suddenly chimed with ding ding ding sounds.

Lu G instinctively glanced at it.

It was Gao Su.

Let S meet in reality.

There are some things we need to discuss face to face.

After seeing the message, replied me quickly.

Looking at this message, Lu G had no particular thoughts.

After all, the two of them shared another layer of the same identity, even if they were just ordinary online friends.

Having played games together for so long and sharing common interests, meeting up was no big deal for him.

Thinking of this, he quickly replied, "I'm in Z City.

Where are you?" "I know.

Will you set the meeting place or should I? You need to go to Z University later, right?" Gaus immediately, causing Lu G's brows to furrow slightly.

How do you know I was a student at Z University? I don't think I've mentioned that I was admitted.

With this question in mind, Lu G sent back a query.

How do you know I'm from Z University? I'm pretty sure I haven't t said anything.

This will be discussed in person.