Aswar's home planet was also a world with an environment much like Earth's.
Its star was also similar to the sun. On a more macro scale, the galaxy it belonged to was almost identical to the Milky Way Galaxy.
It seemed that every universe had a place like this.
However, Aswar's civilized territory was extremely vast. Like the Black Sphere Civilization once bragged about and compiled by the Blue White Society, it spread across an entire galaxy.
But because this was a civilization where the gap between individual strength could be especially vast, it did not occupy the galaxy's immense resources by family units.
The weak still lived much as they had in the old era. In extreme cases, they might own only a house in a city on some planet.
The strong, meanwhile, might own several million Star Systems.
As a result, countless planets had never been developed and were merely scenery in someone's backyard.
This disparity between rich and poor appeared enormous, yet eighty percent of the resources still lay in the hands of twenty percent of the people.
Viewed from the perspective of the Pareto Principle, the civilization once compiled by the Blue White Society, in which families could claim territory across the Milky Way Galaxy first, seemed somewhat unrealistic.
Of course, it was not actually a principle, so no one had questioned the plausibility of the Black Sphere Civilization on that account back then.
In any case, a large number of cities stood on the few planets that were as habitable as the home planet.
Together, these cities held eighty percent of the population and were practically the main body of this civilization.
Their home planet had the most cities of all.
A small city built on a pleasant island, meanwhile, was Aswar's nominal capital and