The aliens had some strange, long name for this Homeworld Ship. Su Ming had read that information from a dead man's mind, but he did not care.
From now on, it was only the Oreo.
Dak-Sha was the Yongjia People's Warrior Council, as well as a war communications system. Its mainframe lay deep within the core of this Homeworld Ship, near the primary energy source.
The key was to seize physical control of it.
Under normal circumstances, everyone could connect to the network through the terminal glasses they wore—the things Su Ming had said looked like combat power detectors. They could see the issues currently under discussion and cast their precious vote.
As an egalitarian social structure, everyone's rights and obligations were roughly equal. But for a warrior race, internal disputes had a simple solution as well: a duel. Whoever survived was naturally right.
Of course, most of the time, their attitude toward their own people was relatively mild. Under Dak-Sha's witness, they made democratic choices by majority rule.
For example, someone might raise an issue to discuss whether the Yongjia People should eat other intelligent species.
Within the allotted time, any Yongjia person had the right to vote. Once the deadline arrived, Dak-Sha would immediately announce the result.
If more than half the population believed they should eat them, then that became the new law. Everyone had to obey it, and it would not change again for a long time.
If there were not enough voters, or if the majority voted against it, then the proposal was naturally rejected and could not be raised again for a long time.
Nobody controlled Dak-Sha, but it was not a powerful AI either. It was merely a simple vote-counting tool capable of handling some basic calculations.
In truth, warrior races did not