But what to give and how to trade are up to the Yan Kingdom.
If you disagree, then take it back. Yan Guo will take it back himself later.
Voluntarily returning the country: ...It can only be said that with a stronger fist, Yan is becoming increasingly difficult to reason with.
In the end, they could only accept their fate and accept whatever price Yan Guo offered. At most, they could choose from among them, but they had no say in the matter.
It's obvious that the high technology and special items that have appeared within Yan Kingdom's borders are not something they can exchange with them.
Even offering a high price wouldn't be possible, let alone preserving cultural relics that simply can't be kept alive.
Judging from this, it will eventually be "taken back" from them.
It's better to change a little bit than to have it all "disappear".
Besides, since they took the initiative to return it, Yan Kingdom's attitude shouldn't be that bad. After all, the things they gave were things that various countries urgently needed, so they wouldn't feel like they lost out by taking them back.
It's just a pity that we didn't get more benefits or acquire the high technology that others envy.
Anyone with a brain can see that Yan is not stupid and has the advantage, so why would they give it to them?
After these cultural relics were returned, relevant departments in many places applied directly for their return.
At least give them some! The Yanhuang Museum already has enough collections; those with similar items should be given some!
Moreover, these are the ones who have returned openly, and they can compete with them.
Those that returned secretly were almost all sent to the Yanhuang Museum.
Needless to say, those that secretly returned were all top-quality items, voluntarily returned. To make up the numbers, even the worst ones were included. Shouldn't we distribute these to them?
The Yanhuang Museum didn't contest it. They do have a lot of collections, and even with such a large planned area, it feels like there's not enough space to hold them all. There's really no need to fight over it.
Moreover, given the scale of the Yanhuang Museum, some special collections and unique cultural relics will be sent directly to it, allowing visitors to learn about and see more cultural relics in one place.
As a result, cultural relics of the Yanhuang people have no market abroad.
Everyone wants it, but they are well aware that if they take anything of value, they might attract the attention of the Yan Kingdom.
Even if the government doesn't intervene, it's very likely that after spending money, the problem will disappear in a few days.
Losing both the wife and the army is secondary; the real fear is that the items stored with the collection will also disappear.
That would be a huge loss.
There was no other way; Yan had become more assertive, and no one dared to challenge them for a while, because they didn't know exactly how far Yan had developed and needed to think things through carefully.
If that's the case, no one will dare to sell, and those who buy and sell will stop because they can't make money from it.
Firstly, the museum in Yan Kingdom has upgraded its security system, making it much more difficult to switch out than before.
Secondly, scientific testing techniques for counterfeiting have become much more advanced, making their previous methods of counterfeiting impossible to detect.
Therefore, the difficulty of replacing genuine items has increased significantly. Most importantly, the criminal law has also increased the penalties for this, ranging from life imprisonment to death depending on the value of the item.
Most people are still afraid.
After all, life abroad is quite difficult these days. If you flee abroad, unless you stop using products from China, you can easily be found and located.
The current Yan state is not afraid to arrest people abroad; as long as there is a legitimate reason, foreign countries dare not stop it.
Originally, all these things were done for money and for a better life. If they couldn't live a better life or be as convenient as living in Yan, then why take the risk?
Therefore, the returned cultural relics are all well preserved and almost all of them are authentic.
In addition, if private collections are donated to the Yanhuang Museum, they can receive money of equivalent value.
Also, if it's a donation that's free, it will affect your credit score.
Don't underestimate its current usefulness; benefits will be gradually introduced in areas such as holographic games, the second world, and ticket sales in the future.
Just like those who are now on the blacklist, they won't know how difficult it is until they actually experience it.
Those with higher-than-standard credit scores will receive various hidden benefits, all of which are due to their genuine significant contributions.
The most obvious point is that Liu Yun had heard A Qi mention that the holographic advantage in luck would be related to credit score.
Being blacklisted results in a special mark on one's credit score, which can lead to a very low luck value, possibly even a negative one, and a string of bad luck.
When you see others living the high life in the game, earning a living and making a fortune, while you yourself are having bad luck and can hardly keep playing, it will be too late to regret it.
Those who donate gratuitously may very well earn it back from other sources.
As Aqi once said, if holographic games are to be truly promoted, then a person's life story must be reviewed. Small-scale projects are fine, but major issues, daily conduct, and so on are all factors to consider.
Luck is such an important factor that it can't really be random.
This will require enormous computing power, and in the future, a relatively large quantum computer may be built as the main brain for holographic games.
In short, everything is proceeding in an orderly manner.
After the Yanhuang Museum issued the donation agreement, quite a few people did indeed send their collections over.
Many things that were thought to have been lost to time actually exist in folk traditions.
Equivalent compensation would be enough to give many people something to think about.
At least, the experts at the Yanhuang Museum won't make things up; if it's real, it's real, and someone will specifically estimate its market value.
The sheer number of these figures left the Yanhuang Museum speechless. They were just starting out and making money wasn't easy for them; they never expected there to be so many. Their limited funds were simply insufficient to cover the costs.
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