All manner of fantastical technology had been brought to life one by one through "Electro-Spirit Technology," a combination of spiritual power and electricity. The technologies of this world had also reached an extremely advanced level.
But in recent years, the development of Electro-Spirit Technology had nearly ground to a halt, like a cart stuck in mud—no matter how its wheels turned, it remained where it was.
Su Hao could do nothing about this. He had also come to understand that the potential accumulated by this world had nearly been exhausted. For another technological explosion to occur, it would need at least several centuries of buildup.
Yet it was precisely then that Su Hao's research made a breakthrough.
He found a method for spacecraft to make long-distance spatial leaps and successfully achieved long-distance leaps with small spacecraft.
The principle was not complicated: Human-Machine Integration, compensating for each other's weaknesses.
What restricted Su Hao himself from using Coordinate Locate Teleport was the insufficient range of his Radar Perception.
What restricted spacecraft from using Ultra-Long-Distance Teleport was that spacecraft had no Spiritual Power and could not deploy Negative Space Modules.
Then, as long as the two were combined, the spacecraft's detection range could become Su Hao's Radar, while he became the computational core for the spacecraft's deployment of spatial modules. Their weaknesses could complement one another, their strengths could be brought into play, and Coordinate Locate Teleport could be achieved.
Now, two new problems had emerged.
First, the Asteroid Su Hao had selected as the Soar spacecraft was far too massive. Teleporting it was possible, but the energy and Spiritual Power required were beyond imagination.
According to estimates, teleporting the fully charged Soar would consume one-tenth of its total energy. This meant it could not be activated casually at all; the cost-effectiveness was