Some things were simply what they were. Su Ming did not know whether the Origin Court could cook, but since it presumably did not eat, it probably could not.
If the entire Hypertime system were viewed as a lump of dough, then the simplest way to make sure it rose better and kneaded nicely would be to add flour when there was too much water, and add water when there was too much flour.
The Court, however, had decided that when there was too much flour, it should scoop out the flour that had gotten wet. Humans truly could not comprehend such moronic logic.
Perhaps things were not as simple as Su Ming put them, but many matters shared the same underlying principles. It was like how people could learn some house-building techniques from stacking blocks.
A roof needed support underneath it, and walls had to line up to be more stable. Those were basic principles even children understood.
When something was simple in principle but one failed to see its essence, it was easy to overcomplicate it and trap oneself in it. That was a logical fallacy.
At any rate, if Su Ming had been the one maintaining this so-called balance, he would not have proactively destroyed and restarted universes. Instead, he would have fostered new universes with opposing properties to form a new balance.
A scale was simple. If this side was low, add a little to the other side. If the other side was low, add a little to this side.
Even if the weight changed, all that was needed was to keep shifting things around. Life was movement.
And setting everything else aside, weren't the people of Multiverse 1 living perfectly well? Perpetua's worlds created with Crisis Energy had shown no destructive negative effects. On the