Kant lowered his head and looked at the city wall filled with buildings from the bird's eye view.
It was as clear as a chessboard, and the distance between the buildings was well-distributed. Although the ability to plan the city was not very good, it was still excellent. There was absolutely no sign of inferiority or mediocrity. He said with satisfaction, "This is enough."
The construction of the "Drondheim" castle was basically complete and would not change in a short period of time.
After all, this was a military castle.
It was not a town that vigorously developed agriculture, handicrafts, and commerce. This castle only needed to ensure that it could resist the enemy's attack and firmly occupy this oasis.
Therefore, Kant did not have too high a requirement for the "Drondheim" castle.
This was his political and military center.
Under the premise of guaranteeing the military, there was room for development in other industries.