Wang Qi blinked and stared blankly for a moment.
Although he had reminded himself countless times that the cultivators of Divine Land were not the same as scholars on Earth,
in the end, it seemed he still had not truly accepted that.
Taiyi Tianzun was not Albert Einstein, whose life had ended on April 18, 1955.
Nor was Lord Calculator Henri Poincaré, who had died on July 17, 1912.
Taiyi Tianzun and Lord Calculator had longer lifespans, and they had lived into a more distant future.
Even if the extra material degree of freedom, the "Spiritual Power Dimension," made experiments more disturbed and demanding, those years had still been enough for them to encounter later theories and learn of more phenomena.
Moreover, they had witnessed countless cosmic miracles that Earth's scientists had never seen.
Earth's scientists had once believed themselves alone. In the entire universe, they could find no evidence of intelligent life interfering with the natural environment.
But in this universe, magnificent artificial landscapes ran through the entire observable cosmos. Even the distribution of celestial bodies bore traces of intelligent life's interference.
In truth, once this fact had been confirmed, this world had naturally embarked upon a history utterly different from Earth's.
To Taiyi Tianzun, the failure of locality at larger or smaller scales had practically been inevitable. The only difference was the extent to which it failed.
Whether humanity had already reached the stage where it could encounter locality's failure, or what "level" that failure occupied, remained shrouded in mist for humanity.
Taiyi Tianzun merely believed that below the scale humanity had reached—at the quantum scale, for instance—such problems should not yet exist, and there had to be a more ordinary explanation.
That was all.
He knew such a day would inevitably come. He had merely thought it