All the evidence pointed to that answer, so The Great Voyage Organization had no choice but to treat it with caution. The organization immediately produced countermeasures.
But the various civilizations still had some differences of opinion. Some civilizations believed there was no need to be afraid; they could simply sweep through as they had when dealing with civilizations in other galaxies before. The civilizations of the organization could carry on as usual, and if the Boundary Breakers dared show themselves, they would be destroyed.
Another faction believed that against beings like the Boundary Breakers, who could completely suppress Precursor Voyage Group, no amount of caution was excessive. The best method among these was to leave this galaxy. The Great Voyage Organization should quietly resupply here and avoid touching the Dark Matter as much as possible, so as not to alarm the Boundary Breakers.
Once everyone had replaced the Transport Ships lost during the voyage and completed resupply, they would leave directly. They should not come into conflict with the Boundary Breakers; ideally, they would never even meet. The two sides could remain at peace. As for what was inside this galaxy, there was no need to care. After all, the purpose of The Great Voyage Organization was The Great Voyage, and now that it already had the ability to find routes and complete voyages on its own, there was no need to stir up trouble everywhere.
This argument had a somewhat defeatist flavor, but on closer consideration, it was not wrong.
The Boundary Breakers were the common enemy of the Bright Matter world, but if one looked at the problem from the Boundary Breakers' perspective, then it truly was the civilizations of the Bright Matter world that had first destroyed their living environment. Though one could not rule out the