Without self-growth, a world would keep consuming itself.
The little bit of world essence Wenren Sheng had infused into it ultimately could not achieve self-circulation or sustainable development.
Before long, it would be completely depleted and finally become part of the void.
After all, an artificial world was different from the naturally formed real universe.
It was like an artificial ecosystem: without additional human maintenance, if it relied only on its own cycles, it would often collapse.
Thus, in Wenren Sheng's eyes, this was a contradiction.
For that world to sustain its own cycles, it had to contain a Civilization so it could develop, maintain, and renew itself.
Yet that would produce Resentful Energy.
If they wanted to avoid producing Resentful Energy, they needed a mechanical civilization without consciousness. However, the world would then fall into self-consumption and ultimately become deathly still.
This was a contradiction whose opposing sides were also one and the same.
It was much like being alive.
As long as a person lived, they were bound to fall ill.
If someone never got sick at all, only the dead could manage that.
But what use was a dead person?
That was the contradiction.
Wenren Sheng naturally understood this very well.
He still came up with a method: release the pressure in time.
He would periodically alter the system so that it matched the current state of people's hearts.
At the same time.
The elders of the various temples also brought out their own methods to build the Firewall.
Some Mechanical Worlds contained only one person.
Yes, a Civilization with only one person.
That single person possessed independent consciousness, while everyone else was their Robots.
That way, there would be no conflicts between people.
It would also be difficult to generate Resentful Energy.
This was similar to