At this moment, Li Qingsong could not wait to go to Earth and see what had happened there.
How could there be no industrial markers? How could there be none? So many years of development, so many people, such advanced technology... and it was all just gone?
Without even leaving behind a single trace?
Unfortunately, Li Qingsong could not go there at the moment.
Not only could he not go himself, he could not even launch a probe there.
Although Li Qingsong had now built an enormous Space Base and possessed a fleet of hundreds of warships, making his technology seem extraordinarily advanced—
In truth, it was all just for show.
The existence of these things depended entirely on one crucial prerequisite.
Luoshen Star's low gravity and lack of an atmosphere.
The advantages of these two conditions were simply too immense in the early stages of civilization. They had allowed Li Qingsong to possess so many space-based creations despite being inferior even to Human Civilization in its pre-state era.
Launching a probe might sound simple, but it first involved the problem of route planning.
Without a deep understanding of the Solar System's Major Planets—their detailed orbits, masses, and gravitational field variations—how could he plan a route?
If he could not even plan a route, there was no need to mention using their gravity to accelerate or decelerate, much less factoring in all kinds of complex variables to perform the final trajectory calculations.
Launching a probe was not a matter of simply using a Brute Force Approach and throwing it over there.
Next, there was another issue to consider.
With such an immense distance, as much as 15 billion kilometers, how could communications be maintained?
Even if communications could be maintained, how would they locate the probe? Even if they could