In reality, Zhao Cheng looked at the mass of information before him, possessed of a powerful drive to survive. It was not that it possessed anything in particular, but simply the purest manifestation of an innate adaptability.
Under normal circumstances, information settled into the void, and once it appeared, it dispersed, like a drop of water dissolving into the sea.
Yet the thing he had created was simply too vast. It could not disperse completely in a short time, and this process of dissipation instead became a source of momentum, setting it into motion.
In the world of information, time moved as fast as information interacted. One could even say that time had no meaning in the world of information; computational speed determined the speed of time.
Just as people playing single-player games from the ancient days could accelerate in-game time merely by speeding up their read-write speed.
Previously, Zhao Cheng had calculated through a billion years in one second. This showed just how terrifying the computational speed of this mass of information was. Even now, after leaving Zhao Cheng's immeasurable calculating power, its internal information exchange still moved at an unbelievable speed under the brief force of inertia.
Both Zhao Dong and Zeus had rewritten the past once, reversing thirty years of the future, while only 0.3 seconds had passed outside.
As for their rewriting of the future, such a thing was naturally difficult to the extreme in reality, where they would have to face the corrective force of space-time.
But in the world of information, it was easy. To data, there existed only the inertia of operation. Before a program had run to its future node, that future node had almost no influence on the past node.
The process of rewriting was like replacing one number in an