After acquiring eighteen new Baigars, Su Hao immediately recorded their consciousness into Marble Space and attempted to analyze their Consciousness Information.
Baigars' Consciousness Information structure was originally different from that of humans and Deities. The "reference table" Su Hao used to analyze human Consciousness Information did not apply to Baigars.
However, he had realized this long ago. After first recording the Deities' Consciousness Information into Marble Space, he had assigned Little Light the task of analyzing the Ten-Color Plate's original "information storage method." More than fifty percent had already been completed two years ago.
Now, it was basically enough to analyze the Consciousness Information of these native Baigars. Whatever was missing could be specifically asked after awakening them.
In less than two days, the Baigars' Consciousness Information had been mostly analyzed.
But he found that most of the information obtained concerned the Red Giant Star's environment. There was even very little communication between Baigars. Relying only on their ability to "sense one another" with their split bodies, they carried out extraordinarily simple exchanges.
Setting aside their stretched-out thought processes, their intelligence was high, but their level of consciousness was only comparable to that of a bewildered two- or three-year-old child.
As for that stretched-out thinking, it was roughly equivalent to an ordinary person's thoughts being stretched a thousandfold. A thought that originally took one second to finish required a thousand seconds—around sixteen minutes.
Just imagine the scene when one person took sixteen minutes to greet another with "Hello," and one could understand what the Baigars' world was like.
After examining the Baigars' Consciousness Information, Su Hao fell into deep thought.
*There seems to be no information in the Baigars' Consciousness Information about naturally born Baigars. Could it be that, like humans, the current Baigars all come from individual splitting, rather