This star system was not large. Its diameter was only around fifteen thousand light-years, and its stars were sparsely distributed. It could be called a very small star system, but the number of stars it possessed was enough for the three Great Voyage Organizations.
After completing deceleration, the civilizations were like Kuafu chasing the sun, plunging headfirst into the sea of matter and madly absorbing it.
Before that, they still exercised basic caution. The civilizations naturally dispatched their remaining probes to investigate every corner of the star system.
They eliminated risks and surveyed the general conditions of this star system.
After observation and analysis, the scientists of the civilizations from the three Great Voyage Organizations discovered that this star system had probably not always been this small. The trajectories of its stars seemed to show signs of shifting over time.
After gathering sufficient data, the scientists of the various civilizations began evolutionary simulations of this star system. They discovered that, before their civilizations arrived, other civilizations had likely visited this place.
An unknown civilization or organization had once arrived here, replenished its resources, and then continued onward. Although no ruins had yet been discovered within the star system, comparisons between stellar positions and Gravity Field relationships still made it apparent.
The time involved should have been measured in hundreds of millions of years—at least a billion years ago.
Because there were no ruins, the three Great Voyage Organizations had no way of determining what kind of civilization had come here. They could only roughly judge from the signs of stellar consumption that it had likely been another Great Voyage Organization of immense scale.
This news once sparked heated discussion throughout the scientific communities of the various civilizations, and the higher-ups also held discussions on the matter. It was hard to