Next,
Su Wen began carefully analyzing the log entries that revealed the truth:
"No wonder they needed such stringent screening for the modified subjects.
They had completely turned all the remaining unusable ones into an energy source.
But within the Projection Relic, at least the relationship between the production of these Ephemeral Energy Crystals and the swarm made more sense."
After confirming this information, he immediately chose to contact Phyllis, who was still exploring a small section of the space station.
He gently asked:
"How far has your exploration of that space station Projection Relic progressed?"
Meanwhile,
Lorenz Riel's entrance examination instructor and the group of students finally managed to remain calm amid such a vast cosmic scene.
That enormously distant Galaxy Fleet, as though spanning Light-years,
seemed to slowly emerge beyond the space station's porthole,
yet in the end, drawn by some invisible force, it did not continue forward across this vast galactic tableau.
Perhaps,
this was the Carlo Rovelli Time Paradox that Su Wen had never tried.
Space-time possessed a corrective nature.
But such an immense, complex, chaotic algorithm was beyond the calculation capabilities of the masquerade—or rather, the Relic Scholars.
In other words,
if Su Wen had been a little more ruthless,
he could have used those massive starships to directly overload the computing power of the masquerade's Projection Relic.
Rather than merely hanging up a textured model like he was doing now.
Of course,
if he could have done that but had not, it definitely was not because Su Wen was softhearted.
Smiling, he temporarily tucked that thought away, while also hearing Phyllis answer softly and uncertainly:
"The enormous scene of the Galaxy Fleet suddenly appearing caught many people off guard. Li Weisi even wanted to terminate the examination immediately.
But because this opportunity was extremely