After bypassing this strange tree, the two continued to explore southwest, and soon found traces of the Gnarled Furbolg in a valley.

I thought Spine Fort was a fortress, but I didn't expect it to be a valley.

Because no one did the previous step of awakening the holy object in this task, so naturally no one did the subsequent step of Great Hammer Ursal. There are no traces of players at all in the camp, they are all roaring furbolgs.

There is no trick, we can only fight in bit by bit.

The two have already cooperated quite tacitly. Like the flower blooming monster, it is resistant to damage, and Nu Tao is behind to increase blood while doing output. By the way, they also tried the skill of entangling roots.

This skill is quite interesting. As long as it is successfully cast, three thick roots will grow from the target's feet, firmly binding it in place and making it difficult to move.

But the strange thing is that during the twelve seconds when the roots control the target, the target cannot suffer any damage.

Once damaged, the roots will retract underground in advance and release them.

This is very unreasonable.

As a Druid who is proficient in the way of nature, isn’t it reasonable to bind up any little goblin that I don’t like and then export it?

What's the reason why it can't be exported after being tied up? Do you want to play placement play?

I’m very angry.

It's useless to be angry, the system is set up like this, and there's nothing Nu Tao can do about it.

Of course, even so, this skill is very useful. For example, when facing two monsters at the same time, you can first use thick and hard tentacles...roots, and tie one with the roots, so that it can only look at its companion.

Died unexpectedly...

Well...

Is your husband currently committing a crime?

Nu Tao didn't know why, but this word suddenly appeared in his mind...
Chapter completed!