But resisting the Abyss required the power of the "unknown."
Not only did they not need to explore the unknown, but for humanity's continuation, they even had to actively forget the knowledge humanity had accumulated and turn the known into the unknown.
How tragic was that?
Since their existence no longer held meaning for this world, and was even a mistake, then they might as well correct that mistake.
The nearly impossible description of [Science Is Dead] was unexpectedly about to become reality in this world.
Richest Man in the Lighthouse: "So what resists it is the unknown rather than the mysterious? That's quite unexpected."
Richest Man in the Lighthouse: "I can already imagine just how distorted this world's civilization will become in the future."
A civilization that did not ponder any principles, relying solely on the Simulator to develop the systems of different worlds.
Their civilization would not develop proactively. Instead, it would develop passively, constantly relying on the various items Mimics brought back from simulated worlds.
The existence of the Abyss and the appearance of the Simulator were disasters, opportunities, and shackles for this civilization.
They gained much, but likewise, they lost much.
But could this really resist the Abyss?
When existing science gradually faded away, other systems gradually became mainstream, and the world gradually transformed from a technological world into a mystical one.
Would the systems they cultivated, and the information about cultivation systems they learned from simulated worlds, also become "known" in the Abyss's judgment?
Tony Stark did not know the answer to this question, but no one could guarantee it would not become reality.
Ordinary Group Owner: "Forget it, I won't think about it."
Ordinary Group Owner: "It's not our world anyway. Let it be however it wants to be."
Ordinary Group Owner: "With the