Unlike Earth, the planet where the Sains Continent lay had two satellites, so two moons could often be seen in the night sky at once.
But that was not what struck Xu Yi and Akali as strange. It was the fact that Cassandra was actually on the moon!
"Oh my... fine, there aren't any gods up there anyway. Cassandra, you said you're on the moon? You mean one of the moons?" Akali asked loudly in astonishment.
Seeing Akali's reaction, Xu Yi was certain this was the first time Cassandra had done anything like this.
But compared with Akali, his own astonishment was far greater.
He still did not know how far this planet's two satellites were from them, but Earth's moon was a full three hundred thousand kilometers away from Earth. Even if these two satellites were closer, they should still have been an immense distance away, well over a hundred thousand kilometers.
Even if Cassandra could soar freely through the sky, how had she managed to reach the moon?
"Yes, the moon!" Cassandra's voice soon sounded again, exceptionally clear, as though the enormous distance had not affected it at all.
Xu Yi found that rather puzzling.
Several years earlier, Akali had already solved the problem of transmitting mana signals over unlimited distances by developing an entirely new method of mana signal fluctuation. She had also long since completed an experiment in communicating with Cassandra in outer space.
But now Cassandra had traveled somewhere at least a hundred thousand kilometers away, and their communication still seemed to have no delay whatsoever.
Just... what was the upper limit of mana signal transmission speed? How did it compare with the speed of light?
"How did you get to the moon?" Akali continued asking loudly. "Don't tell me you flew there."
"Hehe, that's