Grand Narrative

"If we say that Star Abyss and Earth are both novels or programs created by different creators."

"Then the problem we face is this—these two works have extremely severe bugs. There are no further updates, no ongoing revisions, the authors are dead, the stories have been abandoned, and they are piles of incoherent spaghetti code with overly complex logic."

"An unfixable fatal bug: the Destroyers. To be honest, there are far more than three Destroyers. Our universe simply happened to encounter these three bugs, and they cannot be fixed no matter what. They are iron laws. In fact, the Destroyers themselves are part of the program and the novel; they cannot be removed."

"The dead authors: our universe's future has already been decided. No one from outside will help us. No one knows what will happen from here on."

"But why did I say this was only a metaphor? To tell you that the 'author' who created us, who created everything—it does not exist."

"By chance, I accidentally flew into a higher dimension. There, through the vision of higher-dimensional beings, I saw the truth of this world."

Pryor took a deep breath and said, "There was nothing."

"Earth, Star Abyss... the truth of our world is that we have nothing."

"But that does not mean we have no future. On the contrary—this is only the beginning!"

"Earth and Star Abyss are like zero and one."

Pryor tapped on the table and hummed:

0101010101...

"Earth represents a material, objective world, while Star Abyss represents a universe of fantasy and abstraction. The two worlds will continuously combine, merge, and collide, and then—guess what?"

"In the world of higher-dimensional beings, the process of Earth and Star Abyss continuously colliding and entangling was like two electrons accelerating and trembling, forming lines. Then the lines