The transport ship was rapidly approaching the Eriadu star. Its shield system was collapsing beneath the star's immense energy radiation, and alarms blared throughout the vessel.
Fortunately, the Republic fleet had not detected the ship.
Although the Eriadu system had several outposts near the star, both to monitor anyone attempting to sabotage it and to collect its enormous stellar energy, the A-99 transport had, through the incomparably precise calculations of Givin mathematicians, jumped directly into hyperspace behind those outposts.
In fact, a normal jump could never reach this position, because it lay within the star's mass shadow. To prevent a ship from being torn apart by the immense force of spacetime transition when exiting hyperspace, the hyperspace stabilizer would forcibly disengage the jump in advance.
But this transport ship had removed its stabilizer. Instead, the Givin mathematicians had calculated the exact moment to exit the jump beforehand, allowing it to leave hyperspace at the most suitable time—deep within the star's radiation zone and behind the Republic's stellar observation outposts.
A second earlier or later, and they would have been shredded to pieces by the mass shadow in hyperspace. Ordinarily, if an accident occurred during a hyperspace jump, it would not affect real three-dimensional space. Once something went wrong, the ship and its crew would simply vanish completely within the higher-dimensional realm of hyperspace.
It was not impossible for the effects to reach three-dimensional space, but the odds were infinitesimally close to zero.
So, after arriving in this Star Wars world, Tang Xiao had understood that in Star Wars 8, when a Rebel battlecruiser entered hyperspace and rammed The Supremacy to destruction, it was complete nonsense.
Of course, one could say that the pilot had stumbled upon luck so extraordinary that it came only once in several lifetimes. But the problem