(I'd previously mixed up brain-domain civilization and artificial data space—they're actually the same thing. I'll go back and check the earlier chapters to see if I can change it back. Sorry for the typo~~)
One mechanical civilization, one virtual civilization, and one biological civilization.
Moreover, the mechanical civilization was a semi-mechanical civilization, still connected to carbon-based life, while the biological civilization also followed a reckless modification route. Theoretically, there were many directions a "flesh-and-blood organism" could evolve toward in the end: androids, colonial lifeforms, cyborgs, biological weapons, and so on.
Then there was the brain-domain civilization related to "consciousness uploading."
High Engineer finally understood why these three civilizations had been created. These three types of civilizations shared certain developmental directions while also possessing unique characteristics, making them highly compatible with "cosmic relics."
As for the traits of the three civilizations, High Engineer had already unlocked the "Imperial Guard," which possessed remarkably powerful combat strength.
The "quantum computer" was a computational system no weaker than the "planetary computer." However, the prerequisite for activating it was a virtual computational space comparable to "cyberspace."
As for the "species evolution machine," it was a fascinating thing. According to the system's description, it could make up for the defects produced during species evolution.
High Engineer still had no idea how it made up for them.
I'll let Sister Rose study this thing later. In any case, I've already unlocked all the knowledge of the "flesh-and-blood organism civilization."
The conditions for researching a "civilization trait" were extremely strict. One had to complete every knowledge chain and collect all occupational knowledge.
Among the three civilizations, two had been completed with Gao Yuanyuan's powerful assistance. High Engineer had already collected the "complete dual-civilization encyclopedia."
Only one professional knowledge chain remained before he could complete the complete encyclopedia of