Among those two-dimensional fragments, there was no shortage of Paper Civilization warships that had already been torn apart like scraps of paper. When the probes swept over the two-dimensional fragments, they could still see the cross-sections of warships inside those sliced pieces of two-dimensional debris.
Within the cross-sections, the internal structures of the warships were clearly visible, and the layers of folded space were distinctly separated.
Judging from the cross-sections, the Paper Civilization had not transformed its lifeforms into two-dimensional beings. They were still three-dimensional beings, and the general craftsmanship of their Paper Warships had also been seen by everyone. They seemed to use Two-Dimensional Space to seal the warships inside it like insects trapped in amber, achieving the effect of turning them into flat warships.
Of course, the specific technology certainly would not be that simple, because they also had to account for the warships' offensive, defensive, movement, communication, and many other functions. It inevitably involved information exchange technology between different dimensions, and that had to be something extremely complex. Otherwise, out of so many civilizations, they would not have been the only ones to master it.
Thanks to the Awakeners' dense, ultra-large-scale Strong Force space shattering, everyone was able to see the general situation of the Paper Civilization's warships.
And there were two reasons why this mass of two-dimensional fragments had not caused a falling dimensional reduction in Three-Dimensional Space. One was that the Awakeners' Space Cutting rules had blocked the spread of the two-dimensional fragments' rules. The second was that these two-dimensional fragments did not come with a dimensional-reduction function. Unlike Dual-Vector Foils, they did not contain the enormous energy capable of driving one of the dimensions in three-dimensional space into a curled-up microscopic state.
So there was only one final outcome for this mass of two-dimensional