The First Day of Stowing Away: A Top-Tier Battle

The instant the insect eggs were scattered, Aburame Tetsumaru sensed that every single one had successfully passed through. Not one had died or been damaged.

At the same time, the tiny pencil-thin wormhole remained absolutely stable. Aburame Tetsumaru immediately realized this was a rare opportunity—an opportunity to keep supplying resources to the other side.

He instantly found himself unable to stop feeling a little regretful.

To prevent accidents, Aburame Tetsumaru had deliberately chosen the edge of the Solar System for this operation. He had also continued nearly five billion kilometers along the Space Grid extending toward the Six-String Star System.

Aside from the endlessly extending Space Grid behind him and the Zero-Point Zerg building it, there was almost nothing around.

From here, the sun looked no larger than a grain of millet, indistinguishable from the countless stars filling the sky.

Even the star of the Six-String Star System, toward which the Space Grid pointed, now shone brighter than the sun.

Even Aburame Tetsumaru's Kunlun Mountain had been deliberately docked several million kilometers away.

There were two reasons for opening the wormhole here.

The first was to avoid interference.

The fundamental principle behind opening a wormhole was to use a simulated black hole and distort space with an immensely powerful gravitational field.

During this process, the greatest taboo was naturally interference from other gravitational fields.

Generally speaking, stellar gravitational fields were manageable, because their movements were relatively stable and changes in their gravitational fields could easily be compensated for.

The truly worrying ones were planets, asteroids, comets, and other relatively large celestial bodies. Their relative speeds were high, and though their own gravitational fields were not particularly strong, the changes they brought about were substantial.

Far from any star, there was very little matter. Through gravitational monitoring, it was easy to