Then, Ren Zhong pressed "7" again, repeating the previous process once more.
About half an hour passed, and Ren Zhong had pressed a total of 176 numbers.
After the input was completed, a rumbling sound echoed from both sides of the gate. A rectangular outline of a door slowly emerged on the tightly sealed neutron-coated alloy wall and then receded inward.
Seeing this change, Ren Zhong secretly let out a long sigh of relief.
He succeeded.
Three simple words summed up his unbelievably long efforts.
Efforts both to stand here and to conquer this lock.
The world's safest lock has never been an electronic one, but rather this purely mechanical structure.
If Ren Zhong wanted to find the password by trying his luck like a blind cat trying to catch a dead mouse, one scenario could occur—succeeding on the first try, or using up 10 to the power of 176 attempts.
From a probability standpoint, Ren Zhong was most likely to succeed after 10 to the power of 176 divided by 2 attempts.
