Indeed, the Primordial Chaos Game had already been absurd enough before, but the Primordial Chaos world ultimately had no physical substance. Concepts such as virtual reality and the metaverse had long existed, and the technology behind them had even begun to take shape.
Though the Primordial Chaos Game was still far ahead of its time, it was, in the end, barely understandable.
Some even understood the Primordial Chaos Game as nothing more than a hyperreal supercomputer coupled with advanced data algorithms. Using data to construct a metaverse naturally required an astonishing level of technology, but it still fell short of the absolute power capable of shattering worlds.
After all, computing power and algorithms were ultimately somewhat intangible. Even the super AIs in old films that sparked machine crises and ruled humanity had less computing power than a single state-of-the-art graphics card today—reality itself revealed quite a lot through that.
Compared to astronomical amounts of data, pure, naked power was far more shocking to humanity.
Destroying a world—just thinking about it, that destruction could not possibly be as simple as smashing it apart. After all, when worlds merged, being reduced to fragments did not seem to affect the world itself.
However, as the news spread, more people were not concerned with how a world could be shattered, but with just how vast the world on the other side was.
Did it contain only a single Earth Star, or an entire universe...
If it was merely one Earth Star, did that mean not every world possessed a vast starry sky? Could that other world be the legendary subspace world? But if universes were overlapping, then with the universe being so immense, why was the thing overlapping with Earth also a life-bearing planet?
Other than Zhao Cheng, perhaps only a handful of Mythology