After centuries of preparation, the civilizations of The Great Voyage Organization finally completed the preparations for a conventional voyage. Every civilization dismantled its Sub-Civilization Level Transport Ships, and even old Residential Spaceships that no longer met their current needs were no exception. In their place, they built Residential Spaceships equipped with long-term biological hibernation pods.
One person, one pod.
Everyone prepared for a conventional voyage.
Doing this was also to preserve the fleet to the greatest possible extent and ensure The Great Voyage Organization's military strength. Civilizations that had experienced many Great Voyages all knew that military strength absolutely could not be lost.
Fortunately, the last journey across the galaxy had not been too far. The Great Voyage Organization still had some supplies left for the fleet's transformation.
Now, centuries later, the main body of each civilization's fleet in The Great Voyage Organization had become warships. Each civilization had roughly one billion Sub-Civilization Class Warships, and the rest were all Residential Spaceships, engineering and factory-type ships, Biosphere Spaceships, and the like.
The Biosphere Spaceships were still being brought along, but they had no biological hibernation pods to use.
And if things went badly—for example, if energy ran short midway—then on this conventional voyage, they would be the ones dismantled. There was nothing to be done about it. Under such circumstances, every civilization would certainly prioritize preserving its own people and fleet.
As for the plants and animals inside the biospheres, they could only be allowed to reproduce as much as possible. If they could last until the destination, that would naturally be best. If they could not, they would have to be abandoned.
And so The Great Voyage Organization set off once again under such difficult circumstances.
On this voyage, the Great Fleet formed by forty-six civilizations had shrunk severely,