After a few minutes of walking, Ram arrived at a large river, its width spanning nearly 6 to 7 meters. The water rushed westward, turbulent waves crashing with a steady roar.
The sound of the water crashing against the rocks created a natural boundary for the cavemen tribe living nearby.
Along the relatively flat ground by the river's edge was the Cavemen Tribe, a surprisingly organized settlement for such primitive creatures.
Nearly a thousand wooden houses of various sizes were scattered around, connected in a loose network that formed the heart of the settlement.
At the center stood several stone houses, a few feet taller and sturdier than the others, clearly marking them as the homes of the stronger cavemen in the tribe.
From a quick glance, Ram estimated there were about two to three thousand cavemen living here.
Their rapid reproduction rate explained the sheer number. Unlike humans, cavemen could give birth to five to ten children every year.
