Interstellar travel was tedious. Outside lay an almost eternally unchanging darkness, while the journey itself demanded constant calculations, which were equally dull and tiresome. Interstellar travel was also inherently dangerous. In short, long-distance interstellar travel came with no small amount of pressure.
Under that pressure, Chu Fei instead iterated the related technologies of interstellar travel several times.
More than half the knowledge and algorithms involved in interstellar travel concerned gravity, and most of those algorithms could be applied to the Cosmic Brain—Chu Fei's Cosmic Brain core contained a Gravity Core.
Four tedious years of interstellar travel passed in the blink of an eye. When Chu Fei emerged from another star system, he did not immediately calculate the surrounding Gravitational Strings, instead gazing toward the distant stars.
According to the star chart, the next destination was the Cloud Dragon Galaxy, only 4.6 light-years away.
Looking toward the Cloud Dragon Galaxy from the current unnamed star system, he could see only an ordinary point of starlight. Without the star chart, if one simply looked up at the sky, the light of Cloud Dragon Star's sun was utterly unremarkable.
After watching the stars for a while, Chu Fei finally turned to examine the system before him.
This was a Red Dwarf system, and its Gravitational Strings were not very distinct. However, after more than four years of iteration, his methods for calculating Gravitational Strings had reached an entirely new level.
Red Dwarfs were common in space. Using one could save at least half a year, making up for the time lost exploring Brown Dwarfs.
After recalibrating his course, the spacecraft accelerated once more.
Four and a half months later, the spacecraft leaped out of the Gravitational Strings.
"Finally, I'm back!" From afar, Chu Fei locked onto a blue planet. Needless to say, it