By mid-April, more than half a month had passed since the symposium ended.
In the simulated world, on the Ancestral Star, countless lines spread outward in every direction with Zhao Cheng at their center. These lines contained node after node, each one suppressing a monster at the Primordial Spirit level.
Several days ago, Zhao Cheng had already cracked the key problem behind one-click monster gathering. By reversing the Star Gate system, he achieved reverse teleportation.
The true key was not how to teleport the monsters over, but how to lock onto their locations.
In the early years, when the Human Path Federation of this world expanded into the stars, once the scale of distance reached a certain point, no matter how precise the calculations were, substantial errors would inevitably remain.
To achieve precision down to every hair's breadth with the universe as the blueprint would undoubtedly exceed the technological ceiling of civilization.
At the very beginning, those errors could even be measured in light-years.
Even in the Human Path Federation's most prosperous era, the error still ranged from thousands to tens of thousands of kilometers.
This was the drawback of teleporting through empty space.
That was why Star Gates always came in pairs, each providing coordinates for the other.
Zhao Cheng's solution was to make full use of the power of retrieving objects from afar. His ability roughly consisted of two steps. The first was, let me think—thinking of where he had seen the object. The second was taking it.
The first step consumed very little, while the second consumed a great deal.
Thus, Zhao Cheng combined the first step with Star Gate technology to solve the problem of precise positioning. The second step was teleporting the monsters over.
The reason he teleported them over rather than killing them on