Five years passed in the blink of an eye. By now, the "Fragmented Star System" could no longer be called a "Fragmented Star System."
At the center of the star system, the Nirvana Star, once riddled with jagged fragments and cracks, had almost become a whole star. No fragments remained on its surface; only a few cracks, some shallow and some deep, had yet to fully close, proving that the star had not yet completed its transformation and Nirvana.
Meanwhile, more than thirty stars of various sizes revolved around the star in the surrounding system, continuing to coalesce and undergo Nirvana.
The vast expanse of space covered by the star system, along with the number of stars it contained, showed that this coalescing, Nirvana-bound system was far larger than the small star systems commonly found in the cosmic sea of stars. It had already reached the level of a medium-sized star system.
Liang Ji could even determine through his deductions that, because he had taken part in the process of artificial Cosmic Creation, many stellar fragments had been lost or destroyed as the star system coalesced and underwent Nirvana. As a result, the number of stars that re-formed was far lower than expected.
Had the stars and planets in this system completed the process of Cosmic Creation on their own, they could probably have re-formed and brought more than fifty stars through Nirvana, barely reaching the level of a large star system.
This was one of the necessary costs of participating in a star system's Cosmic Creation by artificial means and speeding up its completion.
Still, for Liang Ji, these losses were worth it compared with what he had gained from artificially creating the star system.
Now, he was staring intently at the star before him, urging the Light of