As Chu Fei pondered, the battles aboard the nearby spacecraft had already ended swiftly.
One aspect of space combat portrayed in movies was fairly accurate: once an expert got close enough for close-quarters combat, the outcome was basically decided.
In space, the greatest challenge in attacking a spacecraft was figuring out how to get close.
This time, the six Aerospace Planes deployed by Chu Fei and the others had all been hit multiple times during their approach. They had only withstood the attacks through an overwhelming technological advantage.
Without that technological superiority, the only option was to rely on numbers and fill the gap with lives—just like the early battles between the Soviet Union and Germany during World War II, where lives had been thrown into the meat grinder.
In short, forget about approaching a spacecraft or warship through luck, using vehicles of the same class like in the movies. The more advanced the technology, the more "immune" it was to luck.
But now, thanks to the "more advanced" technology provided by Chu Fei, they had achieved a decisive victory.
After the battle, everyone contacted Chu Fei and came to the flagship to meet him.
Once they entered space, Chu Fei had become the overall commander—the only Level 16.0 expert in the fleet. Chu Fei had destroyed the enemy, captured the flagship, and even the Aerospace Plane technology had come from him.
Only after facing the test did they understand the correctness of the tactics Chu Fei had provided.
After all, the core of the entire battle plan had been formulated by Chu Fei, and the actual results had been much as he predicted.
In short, Chu Fei had proven his leadership with indisputable facts, not to mention that his combat strength was the greatest.
After gathering, they naturally needed