Through the individuals who had been abducted by aliens and then returned to Deep Blue Star, the Deep Blue Star People gradually gained some understanding of the aliens. At first, they had only seen the surfaces of alien spacecraft, but later, through firsthand accounts, they learned some details about the interiors of those ships.
However, what they could learn from the abductees' accounts was fragmented. Much of the information they desperately wanted remained incomplete. For example, what were the aliens' goals? What had they abducted the Deep Blue Star People for? Many people said they had been required to cooperate with experiments, yet not a single person knew what those experiments actually entailed.
The aliens' purpose remained a great mystery.
Under such circumstances, the Deep Blue Star People did not blindly release this information. Instead, they required those abducted by the aliens to keep it secret, temporarily withholding news of the aliens' visits from the public.
Once, from the leaders of Deep Blue Star's most powerful nations to ordinary citizens, everyone had eagerly hoped to make contact and communicate with extraterrestrials. Like the Peace Envoy back then, they had even sent their species' form and cultural information into the universe, calling out in hopes that aliens would see and understand them.
But when the aliens truly arrived, the Deep Blue Star People discovered that things were not so simple. The aliens seemed to turn a blind eye to their calls, while they themselves had no means of doing anything, able only to glean pitiful scraps of information through the Deep Blue Star People who had been released.
Even the leaders of the Deep Blue Star Three Kingdoms suspected that the Space Station and the Peace Envoy seeing alien spacecraft had both been mere coincidences. Otherwise, how could so many alien