It was common knowledge that before humanity entered space, naval soldiers had always been the loneliest, most isolated, and most miserable troop type.
Their range of activity was tightly confined to the "tiny" confines of a ship. Every day, they moved through narrow corridors, and even their sleeping quarters were exceptionally cramped.
Perhaps only when they stepped onto the deck and gazed out across the endless sea could they slightly ease the oppression in their hearts.
By the same logic, after entering space, soldiers aboard space battleships faced the same problem.
And compared to the sea, where one could at least hear sounds and see some scenery, the black depths of space made people feel even more isolated.
Although, with the advancement of technology, outstanding warships like the Archangel came equipped with plenty of recreational gaming facilities for officers and soldiers to relax and unwind.
The actual results, however, were not very good.
Especially when supplies were running low and they faced fierce pursuit by the enemy, people's nerves became extraordinarily tense.
If that went on for too long, it would be strange if nothing went wrong.
In the original plot, the protagonist Kira had even developed a severe psychological illness because of it.
Any normal person living under such intense pressure needed to find some outlet for release.
For seasoned veterans who had served in the military for years, rumors about the beautiful and sexy captain and the ace pilot naturally became a topic everyone loved to discuss.
After Allen publicly exposed the relationship between that cheating pair, everyone in the hangar began discussing without restraint when exactly Murrue and Mu had gotten together, whether they had slept together, what positions they used in bed, whether they played with the allure of uniforms, and so on.
In short, they