The emergence of the Theory of Everything Equations made it possible for humanity to precisely construct the force fields of the Four Fundamental Forces. Based on those equations, humanity could accurately determine how force fields should be built, how many kilometers each device sustaining a force field needed to cover, and what results would arise from what input parameters.
Repeatability was one of the key characteristics of science and one of the fundamental principles of modern scientific research. It emphasized that scientific findings should be reproducible and verifiable.
Replicability was not only crucial to scientific research itself; it was also significant in turning scientific achievements into applications and industries. Likewise, only when an achievement could be replicated and repeated could a civilization be said to have truly mastered it.
This was one of the core differences between science and fantasy. Different people could interpret and practice the same Nine Yin Manual with entirely different results, but science and technology could not. They were summaries of objective laws. Hydrogen and oxygen would inevitably produce water when burned, without exception.
Thus, once humanity mastered the Theory of Everything, it would swiftly be transformed into reproducible applied sciences and rapidly implemented throughout the entire civilization, completing an advancement in civilization level.
The Theory of Everything had finally entered the verification stage, and this stage was far from simple.
Verification could not be settled with mere words. It required the cooperation of every sector of civilized society. Most directly, humanity had to possess the materials required for verification experiments, which meant its Materials Technology had to meet the standard. Otherwise, it would not even be capable of manufacturing experimental tools.
This alone required humanity to possess unprecedented manufacturing capabilities, which meant its fabrication technology had to be pushed to the absolute peak of a