Physics God

While Mu Kange was online, Ling Hao also sorted out the issues regarding the invitation letter and learned some other things from Jiang Feng and Wu Yong.

Ling Hao scratched his head, then walked over to Mu Kange, who was engrossed in the internet, placed his hand on his wrist, and with a thought, released Z-Man.

Because he was a puppet, he was stored away as luggage. As for why Ling Hao could freely open Mu Kange's storage items and why Mu Kange's body didn't have automatic defense, the answer is that Ling Hao was on the whitelist.

[Your combat skill level has been detected to be equivalent to [Internal Force - No Match], [Gene Lock - No Match], [True Qi - Earth Immortal], and [Orthodox Cultivation - Celestial Immortal]. Some synchronized cultivation realms have been unlocked.]

After enhancing Z-human's abilities and assigning him tasks to run errands, Ling Hao also entered the Starsea Community network community to go online. Online, he could interfere further and more extensively.

Compared to Ling Hao, who is running his own media platform, Mu Kange is simply having fun. As the champion of the Dragon Tiger Martial Arts Tournament, his assets have jumped to an upper-middle level, so he can solve many things directly with money.

In interstellar space, there is a profession called Virtual Life Writer. This is a rare job with a relatively low barrier to entry. It involves designing exciting or unique lives in a virtual universe and selling them to others to experience. However, because the barrier to entry is low, the competition is extremely fierce.

Mu Kange then found a virtual life screenwriter and dumped all his favorite elements into the screenwriter's worldview.

Yes, this is what everyone calls a crossover between anime and manga. However, in the interstellar era, a qualified virtual life writer must perfect the setting from all angles, unlike writing a novel where you can leave things open-ended.

This is built bit by bit at the level of cosmic rules. The difference between the online novel writers and game producers of primitive civilizations and those of the online novel writers and game producers of the interstellar era can be seen from their worldviews.

The former leaves things blank, because readers just want to read it and that's it, why bother with all that? Take, for example, "Swallowed Star," which is supposed to be a science fiction web novel but is actually on par with fantasy. The technological creations and prices in it are so abstract, but that doesn't stop readers from enjoying it.

In the latter case, even in primitive civilizations with their relatively closed open worlds, there would be a lot of people wanting to try this and that. But in the interstellar age, with virtual universes and virtual worlds...

White space is acceptable, but too much white space is not. With a small amount of white space, AI will take action, but with too much white space, the user experience will be poor, and if people complain, you'll be in trouble.

Let's take "Swallowing the Stars" as an example. For instance, the D-class orbital cannon is so stupid that its power is less than a casual strike from a world lord, but when you look at the price, it costs 260 billion universe coins!

What does 260 billion cosmic coins mean? It's enough to buy the Milky Way galaxy in the world of "Swallowed Star"!

In other words, the value of a galaxy is not even as great as that of an orbital cannon that cannot destroy a planet with a single shot...

Kids, you must be sweating buckets.

There are a lot of such idiotic economic systems in "Swallowing the Stars". If a virtual life screenwriter dares to create something like this, the censors will probably call the police overnight, arrest him and send him to a mental hospital, or even put him in the electric fence.

The virtual life screenwriter who was approached by Mu Kange initially wanted to loudly refuse when he heard about the large amount of work, but Mu Kange offered too much.

Therefore, Mu Kange's virtual world gained a virtual life writer who would live there for a long time. Fortunately, there are idealistic particles like psychic energy in the real world, otherwise things like magnetic field power would be too difficult to write.

After handing over his virtual world to the virtual life scriptwriter, Mu Kange planned to visit Qin Hao. Qin Hao was online at the time, and after sending a visit request, he was immediately granted entry.

As the surrounding scenery blurred, Mu Kange arrived in Qin Hao's virtual world. Qin Hao's virtual world was rather classical, or rather, ancient in style. Qin Hao himself was dressed in ancient costume and sitting on the top of a mountain, playing the zither.

After casually climbing a few steps to the top of the mountain, Mu Kange found a spot next to Qin Hao and sat down, then quietly listened to the piece Qin Hao played.

"Brother Mu, is there something you need from me?" After Qin Hao finished playing, he made the zither disappear without a trace with a thought, then turned to Mu Kange and asked.

"It's nothing. Also, don't call me Brother Mu, just call me Kange or Kan." Mu Kange quickly corrected Qin Hao's form of address, as he didn't like being called that.

Upon hearing this, Qin Hao quickly reviewed Mu Kange's thoughts in his mind, then nodded: "It seems that Brother Kange has not reconciled with the Mu family."

"I heard you came to the car dealership with Ling Hao today?" Qin Hao asked, resting his chin on his hand.

Mu Kange scratched his head and said, "Putting everything else aside, the marriage alliance between the Wu and Jiang families alone is enough to attract us here, isn't it?"

Qin Hao chuckled and said, "That's true. By the way, would you like me to introduce you to some open virtual worlds?"

Virtual world is a type of virtual world. In Mu Kange's case, it is equivalent to a group chat or a large group, while the virtual world that Mu Kange and Qin Hao are currently in is equivalent to a private chat or a small group.

"Sure, to be honest, I came to you because I wanted to learn how to integrate into interstellar travel." Mu Kange readily agreed.

Qin Hao then invited Mu Kange into that virtual world. Upon entering, a pop-up message appeared stating that the virtual avatar could only use its own race, with no other restrictions.

After entering this virtual world, Mu Kange saw many alien races. He had encountered some when he was shopping before, but there were not as many of them here.

Qin Hao pointed to an alien whose entire body was made of purple crystal and introduced it: "That is the Paiya people. The amethyst on their bodies is their skin, or rather, their outer shell. One cubic centimeter of amethyst can release energy equivalent to the explosion of one ton of TNT."

"Most of the alien races here have achieved racial perfection. They are generally born as Level 3 Void Apprentices and become Level 4 Void Apprentices upon adulthood. Therefore, they have many strange and unusual abilities. There's no need to be surprised by this," Qin Hao explained, seeing Mu Kange's surprised expression.

Mu Kange shrugged and said, "I'm not surprised that one cubic centimeter is equivalent to one ton of TNT; I'm curious about what they're doing over there."

"Oh, that's a card game called 'All-Spirit Black Paper,' do you want to play?" Qin Hao glanced at it and replied.

"Let me see what's going on." Mu Kange quickly walked behind the group of aliens and began to watch the battle.