"Construct the language model. Integrate it."
"Integration complete. Decipherment concluded."
Having deciphered the language, the Collectors immediately began browsing the data they had learned earlier.
"Let me see... Huh? Heavenly Beasts? Evil things? We became something like that?"
The matter of the Heavenly Beasts immediately caught the Collectors' attention. The entirely opposite Evil Beasts also drew their notice. The planet's natives held severely polarized opinions of them—one side loved them to death, while the other hated them to death—and the two sides were still fighting.
Of course, none of that mattered to the Collectors. Whether the natives liked them would not affect the species.
But it reflected one problem: their landing on the planet had affected this planet's native civilization.
"Being called Heavenly Beasts doesn't seem wrong. We did come from the sky."
"They don't know about the species. Heavenly Beasts refers to something else, and so does that evil thing."
"We still affected this native civilization. Should we..."
The Collectors felt it was necessary to alter memories and erase memories of their landing on the planet, as well as their slaughter of certain natives.
However, that was not a good idea. Altering memories inevitably required reading them first. How else could they know which memories should be deleted and which should be added? Were they supposed to erase everything and turn them all into brain-dead idiots? Clearly not.
And reading memories involved deciphering memory information. That was far more difficult than deciphering a language. This was not a matter of text or no text; the memories of living beings inherently possessed encryptive qualities. Reading memories across species was more than a level harder.
In short, it was extremely troublesome and complicated. The Collectors would rather decipher languages and conduct interrogations than decipher and read memories across species.
"Deciphering memory