This time, however, Daya Civilization did not compromise under pressure. They told those civilizations: We're busy. We don't have that much time to talk with you.
In truth, after the great extinction in Midway Galaxy, the civilizations of The Great Voyage Organization had all suffered heavy losses, so they focused their energy internally. They also knew they should not push too hard at a time like this, so when Daya Civilization responded this way, they did not keep pestering them. Instead, they activated emergency measures and accelerated their own civilizations' recovery.
For example, various population-growth plans, using the materials from those extinct civilizations to build forces capable of protecting themselves, and so on.
Although they could now be considered to have Escaped from Death, no one knew what they would encounter in the next galaxy. So every civilization was busy restoring its combat strength, because only then would they have a higher chance of survival. Human Civilization and Awakener Civilization were indeed present now, but they could not rely on others forever. If things truly reached the final moment of life and death, the only reliable thing would be their own strength.
On this long journey, every civilization had its own affairs to busy itself with.
Time passed along this endless route: one year, ten years, a hundred years, a thousand years.
To a Primitive Civilization, five thousand years was enough for countless ancient civilizations to decline, countless derivative civilizations to be born, and who knew how much history to be buried in time. But to The Great Voyage Organization, five thousand years was not even enough for them to cross over to the next galaxy.
After leaving Midway Galaxy, The Great Voyage Organization made a turn in the void and headed toward a galaxy in the opposite direction of