Once the distance became great, the speed of information transmission became extremely slow.
Just as atomic data storage devices slowly lost electrons, human physical perception also became sluggish and incomplete. At least for the people aboard the Sky Sword Space Station, information received from Earth Low Orbit traveled far more slowly than information received from the Kuiper Belt. To Earth, a colossal beast twenty kilometers long was terrifying, but on the scale of space, it seemed somewhat insignificant. Perhaps for this reason, all the earlier ground battles had seemingly been intended to drive the target away from Earth.
The aftermath of the battle between the Emperor and the Feathered Serpent God could still be observed with the naked eye, but without the Space Telescope assigned to tracking duties, even the sharpest eyes could only see a hazy flash and the occasional eruption of golden explosive rays. Using detectors reassigned from certain experiments beyond the Solar System and Space Telescopes, the astronomers aboard the Sky Sword Space Station conducted a detailed analysis of the gathered information, presenting the details of the battle in a way humans could understand.
The reason it needed to be presented "in a way humans could understand" was that this was not a battle confined to the Material Universe. It was a life-or-death struggle of will, physical ability, mental strength, mystical knowledge, and more. The abilities displayed by the Emperor and the Feathered Serpent God vastly exceeded the limits ordinary humans could imagine. The Kuiper Belt was littered with frozen minor planets ranging from several kilometers to over a thousand kilometers in diameter, and the number of Kuiper Belt bodies recorded by the Sky Sword Space Station far exceeded the number known to humans on Earth. This was the endpoint of humanity's footsteps today, and it would