Collect supplies, seize aircraft carriers, and travel to the seventh and fifth

They didn't dare get too close, staying just five or six hundred meters away. Mo'er didn't bother to raise anchor and chase them, so he just let them live! The five hundred or so people on the frigate and the pig-repelling ship were stunned. What was going on? They were putting on a ship-sinking-and-swimming show for us! Were they scamming us? Gaining sympathy from the international community? Those ships looked pretty good, and they were sunk just like that?

I really don't understand what these monkeys are thinking. They are so different!

It took the twenty or thirty people nearly an hour to reach the Eighteen Monkeys. They were all exhausted and their tongues were hanging out. Some people accused the Eighteen Monkeys of not helping the dying man.

All eighteen people said they didn't dare to rescue them. The closer they got to the Chinese, the greater the risk of the ship sinking. If the ship sank, how would they get home? They were really worried that all the food would inexplicably disappear and turn to cow dung. There was no other choice. More than forty people could only flee in disgrace on four boats!

After watching the excitement, Mo'er and the others started training and familiarizing themselves with the equipment.

Mo'er had the anchor raised and asked the three captains to take turns driving the ship, cruising back and forth in the nearby waters. She planned to explore whether there was a shipwreck on the seabed.

He remembered hearing his grandfather tell him in his past life that a pre-Song Dynasty shipwreck had been salvaged in the South China Sea, and the antiques inside were worth over $2007 billion. That was in , and now she planned to salvage it earlier.

However, this is another world. Although many things are consistent with the previous life, I don’t know if this shipwreck can be the same as the previous life.

We can only do our best and leave the rest to fate, and try our best to find it.

The Monkey Kingdom border guards sent four boats into the port, which were crowded with people. The leaders were dumbfounded. A total of sixteen boats went out, but only four came back. What should they do? Those boats were rented from the fishermen. If they were lost, they would have to compensate them.

Everyone finally reached the shore and came before their leader, all with their heads hung, not daring to say a word.

The major (company commander) looked at their sergeant and said, "Tell me, what's going on? Where are the other ships? Why do you smell like cow dung?"

They came out and said, "Report to the Major (Company Commander), they have two very large warships. We had six boats at the time, and we planned to use two to test the water, but before we even got close to the bottom of the ship, it started leaking. We suspect they've used water ghosts, and the four boats in the distance suddenly ran out of fuel and were left floating on the sea. And all the food on board has turned to cow dung."

The major looked at them suspiciously and said, "Aren't you trying to shirk responsibility and fool me?"

The sergeant said, "Major, I swear on my military honor that I won't lie!" The major gasped, "It's unbelievable!"

He looked at the others and asked, "Is what he said true?" Everyone nodded. He then looked at the man who had left on the boat and said, "What about you? Aren't you going to look for someone? How did you lose your boat?"

A sergeant (squad leader) emerged from the group and said, "Captain, our ten boats were relatively close to them at the time, and we only sent four boats to test the water. As a result, all our boats leaked and sank, while the Chinese boat didn't even move!" He pointed at the eighteen monkeys and said, "Their boats were far away, so they weren't affected.

The eighteen people all shrank back and lowered their heads.