An Zhe skipped the base law part. He knew he was a safe and secure mushroom. A mushroom that was safe and secure wouldn’t violate the rules of any species. The section on the rules of life explained in detail the schedule of the living area. Every day at 6 o’clock in the morning, power would turn on and water and food would be available for one hour. For dinner, it would start at 6 o’clock in the evening. The power supply time was a bit longer and wouldn’t be cut off until 9 o’clock in the evening. Every residential area was equipped with a tall alarm tower. There were three types of alarms, namely ‘assembly’, ‘evacuation’ and ‘emergency shelter.’ The assembly alarm was a short high-frequency beeping while the evacuation alarm was a gradual wave sound signal. The emergency shelter alarm was sharp and long. Residents of the base must follow these rules of living and the instructions of the alarm tower. The rest of their lifestyle was up to them.

An Zhe was a bit puzzled when he saw this. He felt that under such rules, everyone could lie down in their room and eat and drink regularly. Then he soon realized the intentions of the base.

Although everyone could live freely, living at the base required paying a cost. In order to obtain the currency circulating around the base, people had to go out to find work or become mercenaries, collecting valuable materials from the outside and handing it over to the base in exchange for compensation.

However… in cases where everyone went to the least dangerous area and just grabbed something, it would be enough to maintain their eating and drinking needs.

An Zhe continued to flip through the book. The next section was an introduction to the functional areas of the base.

The first area that appeared in the book was about the ‘supply station.’ The supply stations were divided into 1, 2 and 3, of which 1 and 2 were owned by the military and were built at the entrance and exit of the base, responsible for currency, combat readiness and the verification and exchange of materials. Every time a mercenary team returned from the field, the staff at the supply station would calculate the materials they harvested into currency while the weapons and armoured vehicles were confiscated. They weren’t allowed in the city and wouldn’t be regained until the mercenary team re-applied to go outside. The mercenary teams could also exchange currency for guns, bullets, armour, fuel or even buy armoured vehicles of different models.

Unlike the first two supply stations, the location of the 3rd supply station was in the city. It was responsible for the exchange of civilian goods. Using the base currency, civilians could exchange for living supplies, food and ingredients, alcohol, electronics and many other items. They could also conduct housing transactions.