The area to the right had probably been a pool. There were no decorations to speak of, and it looked like an unfinished stone pit. Now it was filled with dust.
After pushing this huge spatial barrier out, Xu Huo wrapped it in Space Ray again, letting it gradually come to a stop so it wouldn't collide with any other spatial bodies.
These spatial bodies came in all shapes and sizes. Though they were all masses of Space Ray, they were clearly different things.
After stabilizing the four-meter-square spatial body, Xu Huo didn't hurry off. Instead, he tried to control the rays, making them ripple against the rays inside it.
Since the rays inside the spatial body were completely different, they should be equivalent to objects. The next step in Spatial Evolution should be deconstruction and reconstruction. Xu Huo had already managed the first step, though only with small objects.
However, when he was in District 017, Ms. Gong had advised him not to focus on the objects he deconstructed. Objects came in countless forms, and the difficulty jumped dramatically from a small stone to metal. That was equivalent to making the object the focus of controlling the rays. Yet Ms. Gong's suggestion—to assimilate his own rays with those inside an object—was easy to understand in theory but nearly impossible in practice.
Assimilating rays meant changing their state. In fact, he couldn't yet distinguish between different states of rays.
Simply put, all the Space Ray he saw looked the same. To him, each ray was a basic unit. He might be able to control these units and gather them into a barrier or a weapon, but that was all. Even when he used Cube Space, he could only judge how the assimilated spatial states within the instrument's range differed by