Evolution

"As for the terrain, I'd like there to be plains, hills, mountains, deserts, and swamps—try to create an artificial world no different from an ordinary planet."

"As for the buildings, I don't have any special requirements. Just use the existing architecture on Blue Star as templates." Tang Shizhe waved a hand indifferently.

"All right. Then your Titan Group can begin preparing the personnel who will accompany the ship on its voyage. We expect to launch the spacecraft in a year." Jeffrey sounded somewhat helpless. Titan Group's demands seemed simple, but constructing mountains and hills would drastically increase costs, leaving Galaxy Heavy Industries no room for profit at all.

"Oh, right. Let me ask you something." Tang Shizhe suddenly remembered the other reason he had come.

"What is it?" Jeffrey asked, puzzled.

"After you finish constructing an artificial planet, why not teleport it as a whole? Why split it into dozens of pieces before teleporting it?" Tang Shizhe voiced the question he had long been curious about. After all, it concerned the transportation of Mosed Star.

"That... although we can't unravel the mysteries of the teleportation station, we've been able to infer a few things from the fluctuations produced when it absorbs energy. The teleportation station's output is limited. Once the total mass of the object being teleported becomes too high, it could very likely cause the station to collapse."

"No one knows what consequences the collapse of a teleportation station would bring. No civilization has dared to try it, after all. Every teleportation station is a crucial channel through which a civilization communicates with the outside world." Jeffrey shook his head. He certainly did not dare use a planet worth tens of millions of tons of red energy fluid to test the upper limit of a teleportation station's capacity.

Those