The sound of wind and rain at night—who knew how many flowers had fallen?
Such sentiments belonged only to planetary environments. In the interstellar age, all one could see was the boundless sea of stars, and wherever the eye reached lay a vast galaxy.
Drawing back his gaze, Yue Yuan waved a hand, changing the Holographic Screen displaying the full exterior view into a real-time dynamic map of the Galactic Great Voyage Organization's Star Path Construction. The glowing points marked with various annotations on the map were the Star Paths.
The Star Paths were not all made up of planets that had been launched outward. There were also many surplus warships and all kinds of spacecraft, treated as resources and fired into the Great Void.
These spacecraft were filled with matter, then their Warp Engines were ignited with preset operating times. At first, they traveled at Warp Speed, covering several thousand or even tens of thousands of light-years before switching to conventional thrust, pushing the ships to near-light speed and letting them drift into the Great Void on inertia alone.
The three Great Voyage Organizations sent in a batch of fleets at regular intervals. Besides that, they fitted engines onto asteroids and planets and launched them toward the Great Void as well.
That was what was known as a Star Path.
Because the journey was simply too far, constructing a Star Path took even longer.
Take the first voyage target of the three Great Voyage Organizations into the Great Void. It was a Star System roughly 17.6 million light-years from where they currently were.
At the current travel capabilities of all the civilizations within the three Great Voyage Organizations, no matter how vast a fleet they assembled, they could not reach it through Warp Speed Travel. Any civilization that rushed