Chapter 324
Shen Ge successfully landed with the cushioning of the spectral energy inflatable cushion. He got up, put the cushion away, and then looked around.
He was now in the center of a field of ruins. The scorching sun hung overhead, and the intense sunlight gave off a distinct burning sensation on his skin. After a brief moment of thought, Shen Ge condensed an invisible barrier above his head.
Logically speaking, a “transparent” defense like the invisible barrier shouldn’t have any effect on sunlight. Yet surprisingly, once the invisible barrier appeared, it successfully blocked the “sunlight.” Shen Ge could clearly feel the burning pain disappear—but it only lasted a few seconds before he heard a “crack,” and the invisible barrier shattered.
“Just as I thought… this isn’t ordinary ‘sunlight.’ It’s spectral energy corrosion.” Shen Ge spotted the problem at a glance. Combined with his earlier experience of being “spat” down from the sky by a strange entity, it was clear that this spectral energy corrosion came from a strange entity hidden in the sky.
Most of the strange entities Shen Ge had dealt with before were on the ground. He rarely even encountered ones that could fly. The few airborne strange entities he’d come across were the mysterious vanishing giant eyeball on Cherry Blossom Island, the starfish that fell from the sky, and at most the “giant whale” he’d encountered in the dream world a few days ago.
If the Red Mist Battle Armor were still with him, Shen Ge might have tried to reach toward the strange entity hidden in the sky. But now, with only invisible barriers to step on, flying up there was clearly impossible.
Moreover, the “sunlight” in the sky had a powerful spectral energy corrosion effect. Even if he kept releasing invisible barriers to withstand the spectral energy consumption, he still couldn’t block the spectral energy corrosion.
As Shen Ge continuously condensed invisible barriers to resist the spectral energy corrosion of the “sunlight,” he observed the sky and noticed something seemed off. Why did the distant sky look… tilted?
“Gurgle—”