During Ye Ting's campaign to conquer the Solar System, there was one particularly crucial point.
That was the Moon.
For Ye Ting and for Qin, the Moon undoubtedly held special significance.
After all, even though Qin had now entered space and would eventually embark upon widespread colonization of alien planets, Earth still held an important place in Qin's plans for the future.
Earth would forever be Qin's mother planet.
Perhaps tens of millions of years from now, Qin's territory would have left the Solar System and spread throughout the Milky Way, but every Qin citizen should remember that Earth was where the Empire had risen, the origin of everything, their foundation, their homeland.
Perhaps due to geographical and other reasons, Earth might not become the capital of the Qin Empire in the future, but it would forever exist as Qin's sacred land.
As for the Moon, as Earth's only satellite, its strategic significance was immense.
On one hand, the Moon's gravitational field interacted with Earth's, and any changes imposed upon the Moon would directly affect Earth's environment.
On the other hand, a military base established on the Moon could directly threaten Earth—and conversely, it could also become Earth's protective umbrella.
Of course, there was an even deeper reason: the supercomputer Mooncell that existed within the Moon.
Qin's current magitech level had only barely advanced to the point of entering space. It was naturally still far behind the extraterrestrial civilization capable of constructing a supercomputer like Mooncell within the Solar System.
And the computing power of Qin's electronic immortal-art intelligence cores was not even in the same dimension as Mooncell's.
Therefore, if they could obtain Mooncell, then even if they could not fully understand its principles in the short term, Mooncell's supercomputing power alone—capable of faithfully simulating every lifeform on Earth