Grave robbers are so clever that they don't know where the cemetery is or what era it is without any equipment.

Throughout the ancient history of China, it can be said that there are many grave robbers in the cemetery without any machinery. For example, the suburban worship in the late Qing Dynasty can identify the location of the cemetery by sound. The specific method is to choose the time when there is a thunderstorm, let the disciples stand in various positions on the hill, and then let them listen carefully to see if there will be any changes around when the thunder rings. If there is such a rumbling echo, it means that there are ancient tombs in this place, so by this method, Jiao.

Some grave robbers can not only identify the location of tombs by sound, but also find tombs by smell. For example, grave robbers in the Ming Dynasty had this ability. They can not only find the location of the ancient tomb by smell, but also know which dynasty the ancient tomb belongs to by smelling the soil next to it. There are even some more powerful grave robbers. They can judge whether the tomb was stolen by their predecessors by the soil.

In addition to these, there are some grave robbers who can locate tombs by compass. Speaking of which, I can't help thinking of Hu Bayi in Ghost Blowing the Lamp. He has this ability, and his ancestors also cooperated with Cao Cao, the ancestor of grave robbers. Therefore, in the field of grave robbery, people have given this kind of people a very nice name called Captain Mo Jinyi.

Like other grave-finding methods, geomantic omen can also be used, but few grave robbers have mastered this method in history. After all, it is difficult to learn Feng Shui well. After all, some Taoist priests who have been introduced for many years don't know much about Feng Shui, and grave robbers who are bent on making money are even less likely to master it.