Early the next morning, Su Yu supervised the workers as they moved items into the warehouse.
Ten thousand blocks of ice—each weighing a hundred jin—were being unloaded from refrigerated trucks and neatly arranged.
Considering the noise produced by outdoor AC units during operation, ice blocks not only cooled effectively but were also completely silent.
That was why Su Yu stocked up ten thousand ice blocks.
The ice alone cost 600,000 yuan.
Meanwhile, online orders were arriving at the warehouse one after another.
Aside from the freezers she previously purchased, Su Yu had also bought several machines:
Ten household ice makers, ten shaved-ice machines, and ten fried-yogurt machines—perfect for making her own cold desserts at home when relaxing.
Next, Su Yu drove her small truck to major restaurants to pick up food.
Every time she collected food from a restaurant, she would find a secluded spot and store everything directly into her space.
The sweltering heat made Su Yu feel sticky all over after finishing her rounds.
After showering, she turned the air conditioner down a few degrees.
Only during the night could she enjoy a bit of peace before the coming disaster.
In the following days, Su Yu and her mother continued purchasing massive quantities of daily necessities.
They prepared ten thousand sets each of bed sheets, duvet covers, throw pillows, carpets, mosquito nets, bamboo mats, pillows, pillowcases, quilts, light bulbs, candles, tableware, and more.
Total cost: 1.9 billion yuan.
Washing clothes after water shortages would be extremely troublesome.
And during typhoons or extreme cold storms, exposed skin would feel like being pierced by knives.
So Su Yu and her mother simply bought 100,000 sets of each type of clothing.
Even changing outfits every day, their family could wear them for two generations.
This included 100,000 sets each of:
When they passed by a baby-products store, Su Yu’s mother casually cleared the place out.
Milk powder, baby bottles, diapers, padded clothing, socks, hats—everything.
The shop owner even asked kindly,
“Customer, would you like our store sign too? I can take it down for you!”
The clothing brands Su Yu’s mother picked were not cheap.
The clothing plus infant supplies totaled 640 million yuan.
Daily necessities were now mostly complete.
But the apocalypse wouldn’t be limited to just one type of danger—different disasters required different types of equipment.
For floods, Su Yu prepared:
For insect and rodent outbreaks, she prepared:
These materials were also essential for handling bioviral infections, so Su Yu prepared extra.
For typhoons, she bought:
For extreme cold, she stocked:
She also specially prepared 10,000 gas stoves and 10,000 gas canisters.
Coal was purchased at the rate of one ton per month.
Su Yu gradually stocked 10,000 tons of coal.
As for the massive earthquake predicted to occur three years later…
Su Yu still had to prepare wilderness survival gear:
Emergency kits (including hemostatics, disinfectants, mosquito repellent, anti-diarrheal medicine, gauze, bandages, adhesive bandages, etc.)—10,000 kits.
Total cost: 400 million yuan.
Only ten days remained before extreme weather arrived.
In these ten days, Su Yu continued restocking supplies.
Every day, she repeated the cycle of receiving goods, checking inventory, and storing items in her space.
As more and more types of goods entered Su Yu’s space, it leveled up to Level 5.
The new ability—miniaturization space—allowed objects placed inside to shrink after 24 hours.
After Su Yu’s testing, it could currently shrink items to one-tenth their original size.
Su Yu had originally hoped to upgrade to Level 6 within the remaining ten days.
But with the requirements now unknown, it clearly wouldn’t be as simple as before.
Nine days remained before extreme weather.
Many regions had already implemented power rationing.
The oppressive heat was unbearable.
At the same time, Su Yu’s father instructed the Su Group’s procurement department to purchase a massive stock of heat-relief supplies.
After the disaster, currency would rapidly depreciate—eventually becoming useless paper.
With the Su Group worth several hundred billion and over ten billion in liquid assets, it was better to convert money into materials to distribute to employees.
Su Yu’s father also issued a quarterly bonus.
This was the only act of benevolence he could offer as a company owner.
Soon after, he flew abroad.
In the apocalypse, supplies alone weren’t enough for survival.
They also needed weapons.
Su Yu’s father purchased a large batch of firearms at high prices through the underground black market:
These were the three most common firearms—so he stocked the most of them.
As for rarer models with limited supply—AN94 assault rifles, M17 modular pistols, MG5 machine guns, HK433 rifles, MK5 submachine guns—he bought 100 of each, and 100 boxes of ammo for each type.
Ordinary people never had access to guns.
The thugs Su Yu had encountered only carried machetes to抢夺 resources.
Those who actually controlled firearms rarely targeted regular civilians.
Their targets were usually factories and warehouses.
In the apocalypse, this batch of firearms was more than enough to protect the Su family.
She also stocked up on close-combat weapons:
At short range, a compound crossbow could even surpass a firearm in lethality.
She also prepared 10,000 each of chainsaws, axes, sickles, Tang-style swords, stun batons, machetes, and daggers.
Meanwhile, back home, Su Yu was still busy stocking entertainment supplies.
Scrolling on her phone, she ordered a batch of power banks online.
A full 10,000 power banks, with a note:
“Please help me fully charge all of them. Thank you.”