Richest Man: Divine-Grade Reconstruct System Chapter 1401 - 1212: Asking for Planes and Satellites

~3 minute read · 750 words
Previously on Richest Man: Divine-Grade Reconstruct System...
Lin Yi returns from modern society with 200 advanced, robotically piloted planes, storing them in his System Space. He transports them to the ancient society, where their appearance astonishes everyone, particularly their resemblance to his spaceship. When questioned about their purpose and the lack of pilots, Lin Yi assures them he has made preparations and secured top-notch talents, though Empress Dowager Ye expresses concern about the safety and backgrounds of these new arrivals.

It’s no wonder Empress Dowager Ye is so anxious and eager to inquire, as this matter is indeed too important.

If her son truly brings those future pilots here, the consequences would be significant. Although Lin Yi currently has the final say in everything, once people from the future arrive, unpredictable changes are bound to occur. At that point, it would be unrealistic to wrap things up, and if anything goes wrong, regret won’t come in time.

In that scenario, if one person influences a group, how would you handle them? You certainly can’t just capture them all, right?

It’s not impossible. After all, if they communicate with people in the current society, brainwashing them can’t be ruled out. You must understand, the impact from dimension reduction is something ancient people nowadays simply can’t discern.

At that time, who knows, many self-proclaimed kings might emerge.

This sort of situation absolutely cannot occur. Once it happens, the consequences are severe. In no time, it could fracture into several factions, much like the later generations, splitting into countless countries.

Seeing Empress Dowager Ye’s anxious expression, Lin Yi responded with a chuckle and then began to explain:

"Rest assured, I understand the importance of timing and the gravity of the situation.

I won’t foolishly bring people from the future into this society. Doing so would be utterly disadvantageous to me, and while there might be minor immediate benefits, in the long run, it would be a headache that’s virtually impossible to eliminate.

That’s precisely why I won’t foolishly bring people from there.

Haha. As for what I said, you’ve all misunderstood and misinterpreted my meaning. It’s not that I’m bringing pilots here to fly our planes; rather, the planes today have been specially modified by me,

and can be said to be much more advanced than those future planes. You’ve seen this fact. They’re similar to some mechanisms on my spaceship, and as a result, these planes actually have the ability to take off, land, and cruise autonomously,

only needing the destination coordinates to be input before they can fly and land themselves.

Therefore, do you think we still need pilots?"

After hearing his son’s words, the couple finally felt relieved, and Comrade Lin excitedly asked:

"Given such advancement, does this mean airplanes don’t need pilots anymore?

If that’s the case, we truly don’t need to train pilots in the future, which is extremely laborious and time-consuming, not to mention exceedingly costly.

In an industry, nurturing a pilot is not easy, especially for the people of Dayou now, who can be considered illiterate. Even those who claim to be talented heirs and beauties are merely literate children.

Even scholars are likely less knowledgeable than a future elementary student, at most slightly more advanced than kindergarten.

This is not an exaggeration, because for them, even multiplication tables are not memorized, let alone understood or known to exist.

In this era, arithmetic can only be carried out using cumbersome and inaccurate methods, passed down from ancestors, and is considered a secret not to be shared.

Unless it’s someone really close, or large sums are spent, this knowledge remains undisclosed, passed only to descendants, often with a bias towards sons.

Lin Yi feels quite helpless about this, as future generations don’t act this way. Every piece of knowledge is disseminated as widely as possible, since that’s the only way to foster collective progress.

But in Dayou, it’s different. They’re afraid of having their skills learned by others, which might affect their profits, reflecting this common problem today.

Especially those craftsmen who tightly grasp their skills, ensuring no one else learns deceitfully.

Such behavior leads to the disappearance of many things.

Items are directly lost to the society of future generations, and many things were buried with their ancestors, resulting in considerable losses for Huaxia.

Of course, Lin Yi has his own way to address this, by introducing more advanced technologies and freely passing them on to children.

Once these children grow up, Dayou will no longer lack technical talents.

With the current process, they’re undeniably ahead of the world, not by just a little.

Once they enter the steam era, those Western countries might still be playing with mud.

Or when they’re already flying planes, others might still be pondering whether stones can be used as tools.