In this observable universe, there weren't that many ascended civilizations, nor were they so idle.
They certainly wouldn't go after a level-three civilization for no reason.
Did this low-level civilization have a mine? Why else would they target it? Or did they have the coordinates of a parallel universe?
If that was the case... then it was indeed worth making a move.
But no matter what, this still couldn't conceal the fact that, on the scale of the universe, ascended civilizations were few and far between.
One ascended civilization per galaxy?
Impossible. That was wishful thinking.
There might not even be an ordinary civilization.
What about a galaxy group? Among at least fifty to a hundred galaxies, there should always be a civilization, right? There should always be an ascended civilization, right?
Actually... not necessarily.
Then what about a galaxy cluster? With hundreds to tens of thousands of galaxies, there had to be an ascended civilization there, right?
Well, that was indeed possible.
After all, galaxy clusters were level-six celestial systems in this universe. Above them were only superclusters, supercluster complexes, and cosmic voids plus the Great Wall.
This universe wasn't lonely or desolate. It was just that the bustle and prosperity belonged to those advanced civilizations.
During an operation like the "Ascension Whip," which "crossed a galaxy cluster," the probability of running into an advanced civilization was actually not low.
After all, few low-level civilizations possessed the ability to cross galaxy clusters. Being able to cross galaxies was already impressive.
For example, this kind of "pseudo-stargate manufacturing technology" was theoretically considered a rare commodity even among level-four civilizations.
Only civilizations with a touch of "disaster attributes" could produce imitations.
That was why Blood Carve Technique had been so astonished when High-Engineer had produced a "replica stargate" so quickly.
"Now