[Ti Cage: 1. Blue Star]
Note 1: As the sole promised land for recruiting Players for the True Ga, the entirety of Blue Star, including the surrounding five billion kiloters of the Star Sea, has been sealed within a Ti Cage.
Note 2: The Ti Cage is designed to automatically adjust the ti-flow ratio between Blue Star and the outside world with each version update of the True Ga. The current maximum ti-flow ratio is 1:1000, and the minimum is 1:10. Unit of asurent: days (24 hours).
[Player Promised Lands Unlocked: Your current highest Authority allows you to open a total of five locations.]
[Ga version update complete. The administrator is advised to explore the various Authorities on their own.]
...
The fusion of the True Ga and the Cosmic Ga was unexpectedly smooth.
Now, the True Ga could no longer be called the True Ga.
If one had to give it a na, it could be called the True Cosmic Ga.
Ultimately, it wasn’t important.
What was important was that Lince discovered that after the two rged, many of the ga’s functions had major discrepancies with what he had previously imagined.
For example, as one of the Authority Holders, the scope of the Authority he could obtain was completely hidden from the others.
In other words, the other Three Gods could not possibly know any of the information Lince learned through his Authority.
Likewise, Lince couldn’t know what the other Three Gods knew.
From this perspective, it seed as though the ga had been completely quartered.
But that wasn’t entirely the case.
Because outside the individual Authorities of the Four Gods, the ga also had an information-sharing area.
In this information-sharing area, the Four Gods could publish known information and details about explored civilizations. Once published, all four of them would know everything about it.
Of course, this shared area also ca with a major shared Authority.
This shared Authority, without a doubt, was access to the basic information on all civilizations and planets discovered by the True Cosmic Ga.
Of course, the basic information for these civilizations showed them as ’unclaid’.
Unclaid ant that none of the Four Gods had yet accepted a war mission to attack that particular civilization.
If one of the Four Gods beca interested in a particular civilization, they could choose to accept the war mission for it.
Once they did, only that respective Deity’s forces could participate on that battlefield.
It wasn’t that the other Three Gods couldn’t participate. However, without the consent of the Deity who had accepted the war mission, their subordinate forces would be unable to receive any rewards from the ga even if they joined in.
Furthermore, as a penalty for breaking the rules, if one Deity sabotaged another’s war against a civilization, it would be considered an act of war in the struggle for Authority between them.
Thus, in this shared area, once an Authority-holding Deity accepted a mission for a war of civilization, the other Authority Holders were barred from participating.
In addition, the other Deities had no right to know anything about that civilization, including the progress of the war.
Only when the war concluded would the system announce whether the war of civilization had ended in victory or defeat.
However, in both the forr Cosmic Ga and the True Ga, no Deity had ever lost a war of civilization.
For one thing, even if a single Authority-holding Deity encountered a tough opponent and was unwilling to allow others to intervene, the ga’s underlying logic didn’t care about such sentints.
It would imdiately notify the other Authority Holders to provide support.
After all, regardless of whether it was the True Ga or the Cosmic Ga, and even if the Authority-holding Deities were not subordinate to one another, the fundantal purpose of the ga was to expand its own territory.
How could it possibly allow its own forces to be annihilated by an external power?
The ga’s rules might permit internal wars, but in an external war, the ga’s fundantal rules would not easily allow an Authority-holding Deity to lose.
It was precisely because of this underlying logic of the Cosmos that the relationship between the Three Gods of the Cosmos had previously been more friendly than hostile.
The True Ga had only differed because Lince was its sole Authority Holder; otherwise, its underlying logic was actually the sa as the Cosmic Ga’s.
The largest portion of the shared information Authority in the True Cosmic Ga’s shared area pertained to discovered civilizations.
The entire shared area currently contained a total of forty-eight explored planets and civilizations that had not yet been attacked.
Magicless Worlds were the most nurous, totaling thirty-seven. The other eleven consisted of seven Low Demon Worlds, three Middle Demon Worlds, and one High Demon World.
The fact that they were on display ant that none of the Four Gods had yet accepted a war of civilization mission for any of these worlds.
As for why they hadn’t been claid, Lince now understood.
To put it one way, the shared area held fifty percent of the Authority for the ga’s "Explore Civilizations" function.
The other fifty percent of the "Explore Civilizations" function’s Authority was currently divided among Lince and the original Three Gods of the Cosmos.
So, while the shared area contained the most ’unclaid’ civilizations, for which any of the Four Gods could accept a war mission, each of the Four Gods also had their own unoccupied civilizations that they had discovered through their personal Authority.
Therefore, of the forty-eight civilizations currently in the shared area, a portion had actually been shared by the Three Gods themselves.
As for why they would share them, there were many reasons, but the most important was that the return was not proportional to the investnt.
For example, on one of the Magicless Worlds, intelligent life had begun to appear, but it was still in its nascent stages.
’And you expect the Three Gods to conquer a world like that?’
’Go fight a bunch of monkeys?’
’Opening a Star Gate takes ti and Magic Power, you know?’
’What’s the point of conquering a world like that?’
’Even if the entire world were sacrificed—a Magicless World with life in the early stages of intelligence—the returns would be so paltry that the Three Gods wouldn’t even give it a second glance.’
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