What did it feel like to stroll among the stars?
"A little cold, and a little hard to breathe."
In some respects, supernatural civilizations indeed possessed unique advantages over technological worlds. In science fiction, Star Rings always felt cold, inorganic, and abandoned.
Yet this time, upon truly entering a completed Star Ring section, it was completely different from what he had expected.
"There are trees, grass, and even sunlight. Though the sun feels a little fake. Fly up just a bit, and you're in vacuum."
After experiencing that subtle sensation of suffocating in space, Lu PingAn returned to the warm, comfortable "greenhouse."
The space overhead was still as cold as ever, but the several-hundred-meter false sky above the Star Ring was no different from Earth's. More accurately, it was even more pleasant than the natural surroundings around most cities.
Aside from artificial rivers replacing natural lakes and other water sources, merely stepping inside gave one the sense of being in a vacation paradise, surrounded by a comfortable natural environment.
"It seems some Life-type deity was responsible for creating this ecosystem. The workmanship is truly impressive."
After testing the water, air, and grass, Lu PingAn found no supernatural contamination. It was so natural that it had reached the point where it could not possibly have arisen naturally.
Under normal circumstances, creating an ecosystem in space would require astronomical resources and funding, along with immense transport capacity to shuttle supplies back and forth. Daily maintenance was even more troublesome.
But after abandoning science and embracing the mysterious, it was no longer difficult.
They only needed to take several "Demi-Planes" from the Land of Life and "uncompress and overlay" them onto the Star Ring. Then the deities and their churches could patch things up. Including routine maintenance, a few major corporations could handle