As an ancient Level Six Civilization, the Divine Matrix Civilization, like other established Level Six Civilizations, possessed an enormous fleet, within which were many Life Planets.
What surprised humanity was that the Divine Matrix Civilization's ordinary individual lifeforms did not live on Life Planets either. Like humans, they all lived aboard spaceships.
Those Life Planets were basically individual biospheres, with more than thirty biosphere planets in total.
Under the constraints of the Divine Matrix Civilization's Gravity Technology, they displayed no Gravity outwardly. However, humanity knew that the planets' mass was still there. Where there was mass, there was Gravity; the Divine Matrix Civilization had merely concealed its effects.
More than thirty biosphere planets were inconspicuous amid the enormous fleet. However, the fleets of the three civilizations were currently very close together, all within a one-light-year radius. Thus, humanity easily observed their existence, openly viewing them through the third-person piloting perspective.
The entire tripartite united Great Fleet lay in full view.
The Divine Matrix Civilization had the largest scale. It possessed nearly eighty billion ships—yes, the total of all ships of every size and type, including Residential Spaceships, Engineering Ships, Probe Spaceships, warships, and so on.
Level Six Civilizations possessed enormous numbers of ships, generally in the tens of billions, with some even reaching hundreds of billions. But they did not have nearly as many warships. The reason was simple: Level Six Civilization warships were simply too large. Building a single Sub-Civilization-Class Warship consumed vast resources. If every Level Six Civilization could build warships without limit, the Milky Way Galaxy would have been hollowed out long ago.
The scale of a Level Six Civilization's main warships was likewise affected by many factors, such as the civilization's scale and maintenance costs.
Likewise, Level Six Civilization fleets were not monotonous, nor were they