The Successors discussed the Qixing Hub, searching for a way to counter it.
"At the root of it, the enemy can hide itself, and we have no way of knowing its exact location. If we can pinpoint its position, a single faster-than-light black hole bomb will be more than enough to destroy it."
"Therefore, I believe our primary focus should be on breaking the enemy's concealment ability and accurately locking onto its location in the universe."
Some Successors voiced their thoughts.
But not all the Successors shared that view.
"No. The key is not the Qixing Hub. The key is how to keep deploying faster-than-light missiles despite the enemy's interference and destroy the galactic core, that energy source. Once the Great Destruction loses its energy supply, we will have struck its weak point. This is also our only chance of victory. No one can guarantee that the Great Destruction will not have another stage afterward."
Some Successors wanted to solve the problem at its root. The Qixing Hub was merely a pawn of the Great Destruction and did not warrant the cluster pouring vast material resources into it.
They should start with the root of the issue: avoid a direct confrontation with the Qixing Hub, continue constructing stellar-scale faster-than-light negative-matter missiles, and reduce the galactic core's mass.
Naturally, that idea could not win the approval of the other Successors.
"That is far too idealistic. Evading detection by the Spirit Domain is impossible without relying on faster-than-light travel. Yet constructing faster-than-light negative-matter missiles requires mining huge amounts of matter. We cannot remain in a faster-than-light state forever. To defeat the enemy, we must return to normal spacetime and face them head-on."
The galactic core was the Great Destruction's energy source, and destroying it could theoretically stop the Great Destruction. Thus, no