But at its core, the system was merely a special high-dimensional information module. It possessed certain high-dimensional traits, yet lacked a low-dimensional vessel. Perhaps due to a design flaw, its own capacity for growth was limited as well.
Once it reached a bottleneck in its growth, the system would seek out a suitable lifeform to become its host, thus obtaining a low-dimensional vessel and growing together with it.
Once the host had grown to a certain stage, the system had acquired sufficient "nourishment," and the host could no longer provide any more, the system would run off and choose its next host.
To a system, a low-dimensional vessel was necessary during its growth, yet that same vessel was also a burden.
The systems' ultimate goal was to achieve the ultimate, climbing ever upward and completing their final evolution. That was the ultimate meaning of their existence.
At the same time, just as the descendants of divine beasts in countless legends came with inherited memories, systems came with their own databases.
Those databases contained some of the "common knowledge" of the multiverse.
And across the myriad dimensions of time and space, Demon Gods were extremely ferocious—or rather, vicious—beings. Even a Demon God hatchling was still a Demon God, not something other lifeforms could challenge. That was an innate difference in rank.
Zhao Cheng had his doubts about that claim.
If the myriad dimensions of time and space were compared to an ecosystem, then Demon Gods undoubtedly stood at the very top of the food chain—beings one should steer well clear of.
That was why the system had fled so decisively, without the slightest hesitation.
It was like a rabbit sensing the aura of a fierce tiger. If it did not run, there had to be something wrong with its head.
It