Interstellar civilizations did not divide the regions they managed into industrial zones, commercial zones, residential zones, and the like as they had in the Planet Era. The reason was that the starry sky was simply too vast; every planned-out patch of space contained thousands upon thousands of stars.
Moreover, civilizations that had come on a great voyage could never turn back into Settled Civilizations, so there were no settlements of the Kroll Civilization in the Kroll Star System, either. Like all the civilizations of the Galactic Great Voyage Organization, they lived aboard the Residential Spaceships they had built themselves.
For an interstellar civilization, living on a spaceship was actually safer than living on a planet.
However, because this was a logistics base, many ship production zones were marked on the star map.
When the Galactic Great Voyage Organization was mining resources and building fleets, it also sent probes to these ship production zones to inspect and exchange information. It had to be said that they truly were starry-sky shipyards.
Take the Starry Sky Shipyard closest to the star region where the Galactic Great Voyage Organization was currently located. It truly lived up to the many years of operation the Kroll Civilization had poured into it. The moment the probes entered that region, they saw a busy and prosperous scene.
The so-called Starry Sky Shipyard was visibly enormous overall, occupying a volume of the Void roughly the size of a Star System. Of course, it was not a single building that large, but a complex made up of multiple structures and various production and processing bases.
Twenty million years of accumulation was indeed incomparably solid.
The various civilizations of the Galactic Great Voyage Organization toured that Starry Sky Shipyard through the probes' perspective. Inside it, functional structures hovered in the Void