At Feige Hub, the outer starfields and inner star zones were entirely different.
The outer starfields referred to the regions formed by the stars under the hub's jurisdiction.
The Milky Way Galaxy had nearly 400 billion stars, so Feige Hub governed nearly 4 billion of them.
Among these 4 billion stars, the vast majority had no life. This was especially true of the stars near the center of the Milky Way Galaxy. These stars were generally enormous in mass and extremely dense, with their environments filled with high-energy cosmic rays. Let alone life, they had very little mining value.
For most life-bearing planets in the outer regions, such as Blue Star and Skrull Star, the hub did not interfere much, allowing the local natives to govern themselves.
Therefore, the outer starfields were insignificant to Feige Hub. If they were lost, they were lost.
But the inner star zones were completely different.
The star where Feige Hub was located was called the "Feige Sun" in Blue Star language.
Within the habitable zone of the Feige Sun, the Silver Federation Human had constructed tens of thousands of artificial celestial bodies.
Some of these celestial bodies were as large as Earth, such as Star Zone 1; others were as large as the Moon, such as Star Zone 170. The smallest were only tens of thousands of square kilometers, roughly the size of a prefecture-level city on Blue Star.
More than ten thousand artificial celestial bodies were divided according to their positions and functions, ultimately forming over a thousand star zones.
This was the hub's core region. Not a single star zone could be lost!
Once the Silver Federation Mechs occupied a star zone, they could use it as a springboard to attack other star zones, greatly increasing the difficulty of defense.
Moreover, if