A moment later, Great Monarch La Yan finally made a meaningful association:
He vaguely felt that he had arrived in the "Polar Domain."
That "gaze" was precisely the pressure one had to endure when, at the Rule Distance, one came too close to a "Deity."
Deity?
Beneath his double-layered armor, Great Monarch La Yan narrowed his eyes. What kind of spacetime design was this?
No matter the true nature of this sealed space, whether its "Three Layers, One Zone, One Domain" was complete, or whether the Abyssal Spirit Net existed, its architectural logic was exceptionally thorough—so thorough that truth and falsehood, virtuality and reality, could no longer be distinguished.
This Starry Sky was so vast that even his Great Monarch-level Rule Domain, forcibly stretching across it and emitting complex tremors, could not probe its boundaries in a short time, nor could he sense any feedback that defied common sense.
So, at the very least, this was an extraordinarily rigorous Space-Time Architecture.
Since it had been erected atop the Boundary Curtain, its corresponding rules and laws could fully pass falsehood off as truth—by the standards of the Heavenly Abyss-Hanguang system, it already counted as an Inner Universe.
Rounding it off, Tai Yu's Hanguang Remnant Soul had temporarily imprisoned him with an Inner Universe.
Was that necessary?
It was not as though they were fighting to the death. Victory or defeat meant nothing, so what could Tai Yu achieve by expending such effort to temporarily confine him?
Tai Yu should know that the Boundary Curtain was not his private property alone.
Great Monarch La Yan was also certain that, no matter how strange this roughly defined Inner Universe Starry Sky was, as long as he focused on protecting himself, Tai Yu would absolutely be unable to do anything to him in the