Jin-Gitaxias's Mission

How would two Praetors with formidable research capabilities communicate when brought together?

Some might think they would spend days or even months in conversation, then conduct in-depth research and experiments in fields that interested them both.

But in reality, that was merely imagination born of stereotypes.

After Jin-Gitaxias arrived at the Soul Forge and met Vashtorr, they merely gave each other a drop of the Phyrexian Oil within their bodies, then completed an exchange of technology, knowledge, and inspiration in an astonishingly short time.

Thanks to the Blue Phyrexian Oil created by Oghma, God of Knowledge, New Phyrexian organisms transmitted information faster and more efficiently than any other medium.

This efficiency made even the most powerful artificial intelligences, supercomputers, and quantum communication networks seem dim by comparison.

It was precisely because of its existence that Raymond could gather vast quantities of knowledge and technology throughout the endless time and space of the Multiverse, then send them to laboratories for targeted specialized research.

If a certain world possessed strong scientific research capabilities, the team led by Jin-Gitaxias would deliberately reveal some cutting-edge technologies to it, then observe at intervals what interesting things that civilization developed based on them.

This not only allowed them to acquire the other side's research results for free, but also saved enormous amounts of personnel, effort, and time.

Although the Central Laboratory in Mutahal Floating City could mobilize nearly unlimited resources, manpower had always been in critically short supply.

In particular, talented individuals capable of leading teams were exceedingly rare to begin with.

Their numbers directly determined how many research projects could be conducted simultaneously.

To make better use of those "idle" resources, Jin-Gitaxias had even established a dedicated evaluation team that graded every faction using Phyrexian Oil, identified the research fields they excelled in most, and