Wang Qi finally understood how the Dragon Emperor had killed the Yuan Race's common master.
First, make a black hole.
Then, before the black hole evaporated, stuff the Yuan Race's common master into it.
Just two steps in all. Very simple.
If you were sufficiently confident in your own strength, and your ability to step out of the river was strong enough to withstand the spacetime distortions brought by a black hole,
then you could even watch, from close range, the instant the black hole evaporated and took your mortal enemy away.
Wang Qi nodded.
It was as simple as "putting a giraffe into a refrigerator."
Putting a giraffe into a refrigerator took only three steps in total—first: open the refrigerator door; second: put the giraffe inside; third: close the door. After all, a giraffe was merely a mindless beast. It understood nothing, ate leaves rather than meat, and was not very dangerous to trick inside. The only technical difficulty was building a refrigerator large enough to fit an entire giraffe.
Not difficult at all, hahaha...
Probably.
In the event where the Dragon Emperor killed the Yuan Race's common master, "make a black hole" was probably the hardest part.
You had to strike the right balance.
First, the smaller the black hole you made, the harder it was to make.
The vacuum itself possessed a force that resisted the appearance of black holes. Massive objects and the natural gravitational collapse of matter could save you effort.
If you wanted to make a low-mass black hole, then you were wrestling against matter's own "inherent reality."
But the amount of mana required to compress an atom and the amount needed to compress a star were certainly different.
Yet conversely, making a supermassive black hole was not difficult either. Find a star and