From the perspectives of the two Observers, the glow in the eyes of Zhao Cheng's mech flickered once, then went out.
It seemed he had completely given up struggling.
To the two Observers, this was subjectively reasonable.
In terms of sheer scale, the gap between them was far more than a mere two hundred thousand times.
Its so-called planet-sized body did not mean the size of a living planet, but something as immense as a star.
The gravity created by its vast volume alone had slightly distorted both space and time.
A closer look would reveal that this "celestial body" seemed to be pieced together from countless mechs, carrying boundless hatred!
Zhao Cheng knew the origin of this celestial body at a glance. It was none other than the aggregate of countless points of light he had seen on the map.
Yet it was not made up of those victors who had once ridden their mechs across the stars, fought and conquered, and basked in endless Glory, but rather a group of "failed products," a group of "expendable materials."
From the proposal of a theory to the eventual achievement of results, every technology required a long process of experimentation.
Mech technology was no exception.
From its earliest sprouts to the first-generation finished product, until the Empire's destruction, mech technology had undergone more than a hundred generations of iteration.
And with every generation of technology—especially those revolutionary, paradigm-shattering advances—human experimentation was a hurdle that could not be avoided.
Nor could ordinary people be used in those experiments. Ordinary people's spiritual power and Vitality were far too low; using them as test subjects held no value at all.
At first, the Empire's laboratories still used formidable individuals among the prisoners. But gradually, there were not enough prisoners, so they began secretly arresting