After Su Hao had figured out the principles behind short-distance teleportation, would he be able to succeed?
That was certain! He only needed a great deal of time to turn theory into reality.
And time was the one thing Su Hao lacked least! He firmly believed that success was inevitable.
After obtaining the theory of short-distance spatial teleportation, Su Hao organized the required steps as follows:
First: simultaneously imitate the magnetic fields of the Main Star and the Sub-Star.
Second: create Artificial Space Modules and capture paired Space Modules.
Third: implant the paired Space Modules into the Mental Bodies of both parties involved in the teleportation.
Fourth: create a Space Teleport Balancer to ensure teleportation safety; fifth: attempt teleportation of Su Hao's physical body.
Of these five points, the most difficult was the first: imitating the magnetic fields of the Main Star and the Sub-Star.
The Custody Bureau could send Probes into the Sub-Star, collect data on the magnetic field within the Sub-Star Airspace, and use massive high-tech machines to imitate the Sub-Star's magnetic field.
But Su Hao had neither the Sub-Star's magnetic field data nor the industrial conditions needed to manufacture a magnetic field generation machine. He had nowhere to begin.
That was the crux of the problem! However, as long as he had a direction, Su Hao had never feared difficulty. He left the Experiment Base, leaped onto the mountaintop where the base stood, found a smooth stone slab, and lay down.
Amid the green mountains and clear waters, he adjusted his breathing rhythm, emptied his mind, and gradually entered a state of deep thought. "The first difficulty is that I don't have data on the Sub-Star's magnetic field. Such core data must be controlled by the Ten Great Lineages; even advanced Researchers might not be able to