Actually, compared to starships and spaceships, what caused players the most trouble was instead the faction weapon known as the "Star Mech."
These Star Mechs were somewhat like the promax space version of an airplane. They were ten times larger than ordinary fighter jets, and their onboard weapons included mounted turrets, laser cannons, railguns, and various kinetic weapons. They could undergo second-stage or even third-stage mechanical transformations, with combat power between that of star armor and mechs.
More importantly, this thing had already achieved unlimited mass production during wartime mode.
In other words, unless they destroyed the outpost planet base known as "Weiyu Planet," the enemy could mass-produce this kind of space combat weapon indefinitely.
Players with access to the data streams had calculated that before the metal materials inside the planet were depleted, the enemy could maintain production for one hundred planetary years.
They had finally witnessed civilization-level military mobilization.
Although they had won in all sorts of ways along the way—wiping out enemies, annihilating armies, defeating hundreds or thousands with a single unit—as long as they could not destroy the distant planet, those "victories" were nothing but a drizzle. They were completely useless against the enemy.
They also could not complete the mission assigned to them by their faction.
So this time, the players were preparing to pull out all the stops.
The "small space lifeform swarm" in the eyes of the Alphans suddenly changed its usual behavior and began attacking proactively. Streams of ghastly green biological poison shells blasted out, exploding on impact with the "Star Mechs." When they struck spaceships, they left gaping holes. Only when they hit starships were they blocked by layer upon layer of energy shields.
However, if you thought that was the end, you were gravely mistaken.
The next moment, every Alphan