"Oh? Coordinates we've already charted?" The Second Prince immediately picked up on the key point.
The edge of Star Cluster No. 0779...
Since it had a number, it had to be a Star Sector recorded in the Empire's archives.
"Yes! Please look, Your Highness. Star Cluster No. 0779 is a category-three undeveloped cluster. So far, we've identified one B-Class wormhole, four C-Class wormholes, and three D-Class wormholes.
Near the region containing the Solar System, besides a D-Class wormhole, there is also an intermittent C-Class wormhole connected to Star Cluster No. 0778.
And the Ironhold Fief in the Empire's Ironwall Star Region happens to have an A-Class wormhole leading directly to Star Cluster No. 0778."
A three-dimensional star map appeared before the Second Prince. It marked not only the territories of the Wulf Empire, Twin Stars, and the Solar System, but also the web of wormhole routes in various lines.
The largest expanse belonged to the Wulf Empire. Twin Stars' territory occupied less than one percent of its volume.
As for the Solar System... it was a sesame-sized speck that needed its own enlarged label.
Naturally, the star maps held by the Wulf Empire were not limited to its own territory.
Whether for expansion or defense against foreign invasion, the Wulf Empire's military spared no effort in dispatching survey ships to chart every surrounding region its ships could reach.
As interstellar highways, the distribution of wormhole networks determined the strategic priorities and development directions of every sublight interstellar civilization.
Territory that took eight or ten years to reach was little different from an exclave, and its development value was undoubtedly much lower.
Thus, even if detailed astronomical data could not be collected for every planet, the distribution of nearby wormholes remained a primary target of the Empire's surveys!
With its more