This was something many rapidly developing civilizations went through.
That was the alienation of individuals brought about by rapid development...
Far Star, which had chosen the path of human modification and mechanization, was particularly severe in this regard.
Because of it, all of Far Star had even split into two major factions, with the momentum to tear everything down and start anew.
Although the Pan-Civilization Federation's knowledge base contained endless technologies, they were only technologies. As for a civilization's path, every civilization grew up in different circumstances. The paths of other civilizations could ultimately only serve as reference.
Those who learn from me live; those who imitate me die.
Blindly copying everything was simply seeking death by following the proper path.
As for the problems of Far Star civilization, on one hand, the constantly iterating modification technologies amid rapid development had made a group of Far Star people increasingly "perfect," increasingly like gods. Their humanity had drained away day by day, and they had grown ever more indifferent toward their own kind, treating them as consumables.
The other problem was derived from the first. As the group of Far Star people who held power gradually became "divine," the gap between rich and poor across Far Star civilization grew ever wider.
"Companies" and "corporations" had seized control of everything.
After all, when it came to developing industry, models like companies truly held greater advantages.
Under such circumstances, those Far Star people who controlled the resources had transformed into "gods" and remade the surface into a perfect "divine kingdom." As for the poor, they were driven into the underground world, left to burn away their last scraps of value before rotting away.
It could be said that the underground world was undoubtedly hell.
Thus, the sparks of rebellion were born.
Until they