Dynamic Text

Yet what humanity had not expected was that the Unknown Civilization had once again sent a Ternary Numeral Dynamic Image. This truly made humanity feel that this civilization was like certain netizens—addicted to sending images and incapable of typing.

Humanity discovered that the Unknown Civilization did not merely use dynamic images to present simple experimental processes. Even the textual descriptions corresponding to experiments and simple physical laws were expressed through dynamic images.

That was rather exaggerated.

Seeing this, Yue Yuan could not help grumbling inwardly. He had even nearly concluded that the Unknown Civilization was indulging in some bizarre prank, because this was simply too illogical.

Yet before Yue Yuan could voice his complaints, he noticed what was unusual about the dynamic images that annotated human text. More precisely, these dynamic images did not seem to be images at all. They were very likely the Unknown Civilization's writing.

They were two-dimensional images, but unlike humanity's static Chinese characters, they were animated depictions. They resembled the pictographic writing from humanity's oracle bone script era; some symbols could clearly be guessed to correspond to real-world objects. The difference was that these symbols moved.

This was not only interesting, but somewhat inconceivable.

Humanity had ventured into the stars for so many years and encountered several civilizations, yet had never encountered one that used moving text.

If this Dynamic Text truly was the Unknown Civilization's writing, then the history of this civilization's writing system was extremely thought-provoking.

One could tell just by considering it: according to the normal history of writing, dynamic text could not possibly have appeared at the time writing was first invented. There was no technical basis for it. How could a Primitive Civilization have just invented writing and already been capable of making it move?

Thus, if Dynamic Text was