Pocket Space

It was extremely well hidden, yet it still could not escape the eyes of the Third-Person Perspective. Without the "Music Highway" phenomenon, humanity might not have been able to see it at all. But enhanced by the "Music Highway" phenomenon, the originally clear space seemed to have been streaked with watercolors by a brush, allowing humanity to "see" every spatial distortion and fold with perfect clarity.

Of course, the prerequisite for seeing so clearly was the Third-Person Perspective. Without this technology, humanity could at most sense the tunnel formed by the "Music Highway" phenomenon. Spatial distortions, spatial folds, and the like would certainly have remained invisible.

As expected of a product of the Awakeners' Characteristic Technology. Humanity, which possessed the same Third-Person Perspective talent, could actually "see" spacetime distortions. It felt like seeing whirlpools, undercurrents, and turbulent currents all around while diving—utterly miraculous.

People saw their warships moving through a marked spatial grid. The grid was woven from strands of Monochromatic Light, and the points where they crisscrossed and connected were the folds in this region of space. Though the fleet appeared to be constantly advancing, it was actually changing direction along with shifts in spacetime curvature. It was like a ship sailing through raging waves, moving with the swells, rolling with them, and concealing itself within them.

The human fleet passed through a region of space with an incredibly complex structure. Even with the Third-Person Perspective, it was difficult to remember every change in spatial structure. Unfortunately, this "seeing" truly only allowed them to see; they could not record or analyze it. Perhaps that was the flaw of the Awakeners' consciousness-link devices.

No matter what, people knew they had succeeded. After the warships twisted and turned through who knew how many folded spaces, they finally filed through a narrow