This result could not satisfy The Great Voyage Organization. After all, they were searching for traces of the Precursors, and all information regarding those traces pointed to this central black hole. Yet after searching for so long, they still had not found any other useful information.
Over the years, The Great Voyage Organization had made excellent progress in other areas. Only the search for Precursor traces and the utilization of Level Seven Civilization Artifacts had progressed slowly.
During this period, the Divine Matrix Civilization had mapped out the structure of Four-Dimensional Space. They had even drawn inspiration from that structure to optimize the algorithms of their "patches." It was an unexpected gain, though only for the Divine Matrix Civilization.
The other civilizations could not make heads or tails of their so-called patches. They only knew that, from then on, the Neutron War Star could defend against Four-Dimensional Space jump attacks like those used by the Heavenly Maiden Civilization.
The implementation of this wave of "patches" also firmly secured the Divine Matrix Civilization flagship's position as the most defensively capable flagship among the Four Characteristic Technology Civilizations.
The other two civilizations that had gained something were Humanity and the Awakeners. After the Divine Matrix Civilization provided data related to Four-Dimensional Space, Humanity and the Awakeners had also reached the point where they could "see" Level Seven Civilization Artifacts through Third-Person Observation.
It counted as a breakthrough in observation.
Only the Silver Heart Civilization, which boasted the best detection and communications capabilities, could not observe them. This made them deeply uncomfortable and unwilling to accept it. Thus, for a long time afterward, aside from routinely manufacturing transport ships, the Silver Heart Civilization focused on improving its detection technology.
And they really did achieve several technological breakthroughs. They developed Singular Tachyon Three-Dimensional Scanning