Exchange

After the Lashudia Clan had crippled itself and the Coalition Army's commander-in-chief had gone missing, the Komong Race, which held the advantage in troop strength, saw its influence quietly rise by quite a bit—even though it was merely a lower-tier Mid-Ring Civilization.

With them speaking up, even if other races disagreed, they could not conveniently refute them to their faces. After all, the Komong Race was an authority on primary-color technology, so their claims carried considerable credibility.

"The Zerg possess some kind of primary-color Interaction System. That is beyond doubt, and we are all willing to believe it. While this Interaction System is highly concealed, it is also severely limited."

"Exactly. It relies far too heavily on optical transmission. At long distances, it cannot receive any effective information at all. At close range, simply emitting intense light can greatly interfere with their communication through this method."

"The various energy missiles and explosions on the battlefield all give off light, yet I have never seen the Zerg fall into any sort of confusion."

"That proves the Zerg did not lie back then, but neither did they tell us everything."

"Isn't that perfectly normal? If any of you had the chance to hold something back, I doubt you would reveal all your trump cards either."

"Yes, that truly is normal," an alien representative sighed.

"Then does anyone know what their primary method of communication is?"

"No. In any case, it differs from ours. Our intelligence forces have never intercepted any interaction signals from the Zerg."

"Heh, neither have we. To be honest, some of the races here may possess technology more advanced than ours, but not by an entire generation. So aside from quantum communication, while we may not be able to crack your other signals, we at least know when you