To be honest, as soon as this guess came out, Muying felt a sense of familiarity.

Isn't that what she did in the beginning?

At first, in order to hide her identity as a lord, she rented Tree House No. 1 to Oak Grocery, and then rented House No. 2 herself, disguising herself as an ordinary tenant.

There is no deeper royal tomb here, so if Queen Guland prepared a tomb for herself, it might be on this level, or deeper.

The underground city of Gulland has flourished for thousands of years, and its controller has always been Queen Gulland. She should have been very young at the beginning, or at least in her prime.

A young and middle-aged girl would not rush to reserve a tomb for herself in the early stages of the development of a dungeon, right?

Even if she had the same concerns about identity as he did, she would not have made a fuss about the tomb so early.

These tombs are arranged in order by the time of death. Based on the age of Queen Gulande's life, the number should be very late.

Then the missing tomb No. 1 is very suspicious.

There is such an obvious missing number. If it is just to hide the No. 1 tomb, why not just sort it normally and not include the hidden tomb? This will make it more hidden. No one would have thought that there is another hidden tomb.

Therefore, it is more likely to be a cover-up, deliberately starting from No. 2, and then making people think there is a hidden treasure No. 1, leading people in the wrong direction.

So if we put aside the unknown anomaly of Tomb No. 1 and think about the remaining most suspicious place, it should be the thing that this cover-up method actually wants to protect?

Who else could it be?

Of course it’s number 2.

If numbered normally, the first tomb would always be the most conspicuous, but with the disappearance of tomb No. 1, everyone's attention has been diverted from tomb No. 2.

The owner of Tomb No. 2 died more than ten years earlier than Tomb No. 3, and it was several years earlier than the opening of the Guland Underground City.

According to what Wuwujiu said, the dungeon is also growing bit by bit. When it was opened, it must have accumulated for a period of time.

The man who died before the opening was buried here. Although he only lived in his twenties, he must be related to Queen Gulande.

In addition, the numbering has been changed for this tomb, so maybe there is still a very close relationship. Let’s take a bold guess. This epitaph seems to be written in the tone of the person who buried him. Could this person be

Queen Gulland?

The more I think about it, the more possible it becomes.

You must find a way to get in and take a look at this tomb!

But this door also has a secret lock, which she can't open.

Moreover, the door was made of bronze, so even if she wanted to break it open directly, it would be very troublesome.

But it's just a problem, and there's nothing that can be done about it.

Even other noble tombs are the same.

First of all, only the doors of these tombs have secret locks, not the surrounding walls.

When the core of the dungeon was still intact, the walls of the dungeon had strong protection.

The underground city is a kind of architectural life form. These walls, floors and even ceilings are equivalent to the body of the underground city. The degree of protection for one's own body must be very trustworthy.

However, the protection system attached to the tomb door built by the tomb owner is independent. As a result, when the core of the dungeon is broken, the protection of the tomb door is still there.

So with a bit of trouble, she can dig around the walls and rob all the tombs.

Even if this doesn't work, violent destruction of the materials of these doors will also work.

Muying walked to a few meters next to the bronze door of Tomb No. 2 and used the stone shaping technique on the wall.

The stone wall gradually turned outwards, revealing a depression, and continued to dig using stone shaping techniques.

It has to be said that the materials used in this aristocratic tomb are more sophisticated than those used in civilian tombs.

Although the protective ability of the dungeon when it was still intact has disappeared, just looking at the thickness of the wall shows how much care was taken. Muying used three stone shaping techniques in a row to dig through it.

There is light inside!

Mu Ying leaned in front of the cave to watch.

Inside was a small living room with carpets, sofas, ornaments, bookshelves, and a fireplace. She even saw a dining room.

The bright light is emitted from the chandelier on the ceiling, the table lamp on the table, the floor lamp next to the sofa and the wall lamp on the wall.

How does this look like a tomb? It is completely a place where people live!

If it weren't for the thick layer of dust inside, she would have thought there were living people living in it.

Muying got in carefully. In such a tomb, there should be no falling rocks or fire traps. It is hard to say whether any trap will kill the intruder. The carefully decorated tomb will be destroyed.

But she was still extremely careful and did not dare to touch any of the furnishings here.

Her attention was drawn to a model on the carpet next to her desk.

It was an irregular model with a big top and a small bottom, roughly like an inverted pyramid, with a total of six floors.

The first floor is the largest and is a large maze with some mini monster dolls placed in it. The second floor has various buildings that look like a small city. The third floor is a small maze filled with fog.

Muying on the fourth and fifth floors looks a bit familiar. Aren't these the floors of the civilian tombs and the noble tombs?

The long corridor in the middle is really distinctive.

Although the tombs on both sides of the corridor were different, she counted them carefully and found that the number of tombs on the fourth floor was exactly the same as the number of civilian tombs.

The number of noble tombs on the fifth floor is also consistent.

So it is self-evident what this thing is.

It is a miniature model of the underground city of Gulland.

When I saw this Muying, I knew I was in the right place.

The complete dungeon core should look similar to this miniature model, but the one in front of me is obviously not it.

This cannot be just a collection of ordinary dungeon nobles, because in this miniature model, although each tomb has only a frame, the specific contents inside are not reflected.

But the size and shape of each tomb chamber are exactly the same as the tomb chambers outside. How can someone other than an insider know the specifications of other tomb chambers?

The Gulland Underground City is a truly centralized city, and Queen Gulland is the only controller here. It seems that this tomb really has a lot to do with Queen Gulland.

Is this really the tomb built by Queen Gulande for her lover?

So the interior is decorated to look like a home?

No, Muying noticed that even though it was a long time ago, the items in the tomb were well preserved, but there were still traces of use on some items.

For example, the cup on the coffee table has wear marks on it, the books on the bookshelf have signs of being read, and the tableware in the cupboard has wear and tear.

It's as if someone actually lived here.

The last floor, the sixth floor, is the smallest and has only one room, located just below Tomb No. 2.
Chapter completed!