But fortunately...
He doesn’t need it to be bidirectional, or even permanent.
The next mont—
He consud 100 trillion units of iron ore to create a one-ti, one-way wormhole. As the wormhole slowly opened up before him, a new journey began.
It’s worth ntioning.
To create a wormhole spanning 100,000 light years, it requires 30 trillion units of iron ore.
Whereas, to create a wormhole spanning 780,000 light years, it only consus 100 trillion units of iron ore.
This has nothing to do with the accessory level.
It’s simply that the longer the distance the wormhole spans, the lower the cost.
Indeed.
One can completely create seven wormholes that span 100,000 light years each and one that spans 80,000 light years, arriving at the Extrely Evil Galaxy through multiple transfers, thus avoiding upgrading the wormhole generator to level 500, but the cost is extrely high, requiring over 200 trillion units of iron ore.
However—
Most fourth-level civilizations almost all choose the latter thod, using multiple wormhole transfers to reach distant places.
Although it consus more resources.
But there’s no other way.
After all, there aren’t that many Murphy Stones. Even if there were that many Murphy Stones, they would be used for prioritizing other accessories; the priority for the wormhole generator is too low.
Imdiately after.
Chen Mang gently pushed the control lever, entered the wormhole, and approximately half an hour later, successfully reached the Extrely Evil Galaxy, a full 780,000 light years away. Without any hesitation, he took out a few refrigerators and tossed them into the universe.
Then he used the refrigerator to return to the Nia Star System.
He didn’t look back to destroy the one-ti wormhole he created.
Let it disappear naturally.
The wormhole space fluctuation he created is extrely low, making it hard to detect. But if he were to destroy it, the space fluctuation would beco large.
The lesson from the Divine Race Apostle is still vivid.
On soone else’s turf, try to minimize space and energy fluctuations, otherwise, it’s really easy to be discovered. This kind of thing is better done sneakily; no gunfire involved.
...
Back in the Nia Star System, Chen Mang looked at the Doppler Radar screen. After waiting patiently for a while, no one appeared near the refrigerator. Clearly, the fourth-level civilization did not discover the wormhole he created.
Now the next step is much simpler.
He just needs to detect the overall strength of this civilization at a close distance, and then he can take action.
If he can fight, he fights. If not, he’ll choose another target and co back later.
Although he only stayed in the Extrely Evil Galaxy for an instant, the Target Detection Radar collected all the accessory information of the trains passing within 0.1 light years, and he noticed that almost all trains had a common accessory.
A seven-color level accessory, "Gate of Hell."
The effect is—
When a train is equipped with the "Gate of Hell" accessory, by consuming a bit of the Power of Faith, it can resurrect dead Train mbers from hell, but it can only resurrect Train mbers, not the Train Captain.
"So powerful?"
Chen Mang’s expression was slightly strange. Why does resurrection seem like a common thing in the universe?
The Insect Race Civilization can resurrect, he understands, after all, it’s a Divine-level Civilization.
The immortality of the Divine Race also makes sense, after all, they are the universe’s illegitimate child.
But...
How can even a fourth-level civilization resurrect?
Why can’t he?
When will he have the ans to resurrect?
Of course.
It’s different from the resurrection of the Insect Race Civilization. The resurrection of the Insect Race Civilization is considered a form of combat power. The infinite resurrection of those insect monsters can be used as a continuous source of combat power, while the main combat ability of the Extrely Evil Civilization does not co from Train mbers.
It’s equivalent to an infinitely resurrecting Biaozi.
It sounds perverse.
But in reality, it’s of no use.
It only plays a supporting role and has no impact on the real combat power level.
...
Not only that.
According to the "Cosmic Consensus," the "Extrely Evil Civilization" is considered a pseudo-fourth-level civilization. After all, a true fourth-level civilization needs to be near the Cosmic Void, and the Extrely Evil Civilization is not near the Cosmic Void, unable to exert the strongest ans of a fourth-level civilization.
But that fourth-level civilization occupying a galaxy spanning 170,000 light years in diater has a Cosmic Void behind it.
This fourth-level civilization is called the "Good Cat Civilization."
It’s obvious.
The Doppler Radar of the Good Cat Civilization probably isn’t level 500, or there might be other factors. Otherwise, they wouldn’t ignore a high-resource area right beside them; they should have taken action by now.
And this "Extrely Evil Civilization" also probably doesn’t have a level 500 radar.
Otherwise, the most important thing for this civilization now is to find a Cosmic Void and relocate; they should have co to the Nia Star System long ago.
"That’s not right..."
Chen Mang glanced at the control screen, slightly stunned. Upon zooming in on the Extrely Evil Galaxy, he noticed that the mining planets in this area were almost depleted, and the army was continuously gathering, as if preparing for war mobilization.
He slightly twitched the corner of his mouth.
Suddenly realizing.
This Extrely Evil Civilization clearly has a level 500 radar. Without any external enemies on the radar, what they’re planning by gathering troops is obvious; they intend to find a Cosmic Void.
aning they’re going to the Nia Star System.
After all, the Nia Star System appears weaker.
The reason they haven’t co yet is simply that they want to finish mining all the mineral planets in their own galaxy before moving.
From this perspective.
His "wormhole" was sowhat wasted, as he didn’t need to act and go over there; the other side clearly intends to co over.
The "Cosmic Void" occupies a vast area.
He and the Good Cat Civilization rely on the sa Cosmic Void, but they are on different sides of the Cosmic Void’s edge.
"Hmm..."
...
After all, the Nia Star System appears weaker.
The reason they haven’t co yet is simply that they want to finish mining all the mineral planets in their own galaxy before moving.
From this perspective.
His "wormhole" was sowhat wasted, as he didn’t need to act and go over there; the other side clearly intends to co over.
The "Cosmic Void" occupies a vast area.
He and the Good Cat Civilization rely on the sa Cosmic Void, but they are on different sides of the Cosmic Void’s edge.
"Hmm..."
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