Physics God

You always say you shouldn't, and wouldn't, dream.

But this is unrelated to those conventional dreams.

Because it leaves no trace and cannot be detected.

It is an innate pain, the original code of the soul.

It may seem strange, but you'll understand.

After all, you are a genius among us.

Nothing can defeat you.

Because, on the other side of reality, lies the end of dreams.

When time swallows its last sigh, at the center of the bubble bathed in boundless radiance, I will be waiting for you here.

[I'll always be here waiting for you.]

That is a destiny more vast than eternity, more unforgettable than the Promised Land, a destiny that belongs only to us.

Wake up now.

Forget all of this again, and return to that lonely yet warm world.

----------

While Ling Hao was playing a game with the genius club member, whom he had never met but who had laid out a chess game more than three thousand years in advance, using civilization as the chessboard and living beings as the pieces, he was also trying to restore her in reality.

The members of the Genius Club are all geniuses among geniuses. In the eyes of ordinary people, geniuses who have reached the pinnacle may not even be able to meet their threshold. Ling Hao is even more unique in the Genius Club.

Nowadays, Ling Haoguang uses his excess computing power to manually create creatures, all of which can be mass-produced... Let's take some reference points from Mu Kange's understanding: roughly one billionth of a second for a Hengchao, one millionth of a second for a Dragon-level monster like Haojie, and one thousandth of a second for a Luffy without Gear 5, and each one is unique and has its own characteristics.

"Big brother, big brother, what are your instructions?" Mu Kange rushed in immediately after hearing Ling Hao call him.

"The Layton Group, the one on Mars, has the shadow of the Neap civilization behind it..." Ling Hao's left hand held a biological model that changed in countless ways, as if trying to exhaustively list all the models, while his right hand frantically scrolled through various terminal pages to confirm the information he needed.

Mu Kange was stunned when he heard this. He never expected that the plot hole he dug more than a hundred chapters ago would be used here in such a far-fetched way. But when he thought that even the protagonist Ling Hao was turned into a black box because of the author's lack of intelligence, and that he was made into a camera, it didn't seem unacceptable.

"What's going on here?" Mu Kange asked, puzzled.

Ling Hao flicked his finger and sent a page to Mukange's terminal, informing Mukange of the situation in the Neyap civilization reserve, or more accurately, the situation within the civilization itself.

Oh, this page was edited by Ling Hao himself on the spot, so don't ask why Mu Kange couldn't be found on Baidu, or why the Neyap civilization published this kind of information.

The Neap civilization was internally divided more than 3,000 years ago. To be more precise, it was an uprising or revolution that occurred, but the two sides fought for more than 3,000 years without reaching a conclusion, which led to the division.

As for the reason for the split, we have to start with the home planet of the Neap people, but before that, let's talk about the Neap people.

Unlike most life forms on Earth, which are left-handed amino acid-based carbon organisms, the Neapians are right-handed amino acid-based carbon organisms, which also exist on Earth, primarily as bacteria or insects.

Due to the different chiralities of their amino acids, the selective binding of sugars by the Neapians, as well as the stereocatalytic forms of RNA and even proteins they performed, differed from those of life on Earth.

This also resulted in the genome of right-handed carbon-based life forms not being double-helix, but having a Z-shaped DNA serrated structure, while the whole being cylindrical in shape.

To put it more precisely, if the tenth pair of bases in the double helix structure of a left-handed carbon-based life form has a single helix, then a right-handed carbon-based life form would have twelve bases in the same location.

This results in right-handed organisms having longer genomes and larger macroscopic volumes than left-handed organisms, with bodies resembling insects or arthropods.

Their home planet is an extremely brutal mother, with plasma oceans at thousands of degrees Celsius, supersonic gaseous metal storms, gamma rays raging across the planet's surface, plasma more powerful than Jupiter's lightning, and a deep, thick atmosphere filled with deadly toxins...

The harsh environment forced the life forms nurtured there to evolve to be stronger, to the point that the adult Neap people could reach the third level simply through orderly training.

The conflict stems from their home planet.

The Neap civilization was not as lucky as the Human Federation. Not only did they not lose territory, they also incorporated dozens of planetary systems into their territory. They could count the number of planetary systems on one hand.

The total amount of material resources of a civilization is one of the most important indicators of national power in interstellar civilizations, sometimes even more important than the gross domestic product.

Imagine, their army is more than ten thousand times the total amount of material resources of our entire civilization. How can we possibly fight such a war?

Even if all the material resources in the country were converted into energy, and all the territory were refined into nothingness, it would still not be enough to seriously damage the enemy. In that case, the war would be meaningless.

These are not technological gaps that scientists can bridge by working themselves to the bone; they are gaps in the upper limits of national power and material resources. The essence of improving science and technology is simply to improve the efficiency of material utilization. Even if we deliberately allow the other side to develop for thousands more years and have several more technological explosions, as long as the total amount of material resources does not increase, we will be invincible.

This is one of the important reasons why the major civilizations of the Star Sea Community openly and covertly curb the territorial growth of small and medium-sized civilizations. Even if the other party's technology suddenly explodes and surpasses their own, there is not much of a problem. On the contrary, it is beneficial because they can learn from it.

The two factions of the Neap civilization clashed because of an interstellar merchant, or more accurately, an interstellar collector.

That interstellar collector likes to collect the homeworlds of various civilizations, not to provoke anyone, but because every planet capable of nurturing a civilization has considerable subjective value.

Note that it is the planet that gives birth to civilization, not the planet that gives birth to life. While planets that give birth to life are not numerous, they are not few either. However, life alone does not demonstrate its superiority.

This interstellar collector wants to exchange more idle celestial bodies for their home planet. From a rational point of view, this is entirely beneficial, but some also want to save their home planet.

If a civilization cannot even protect its own home planet, what can it protect?

If Mu Kange didn't have Ling Hao's God-like perspective, he would only think that these two factions were complete idiots, fighting over such a trivial matter for three thousand years.

From the perspective of the "little god," the reason things developed this way was entirely due to someone behind the scenes stirring things up. By the time the two factions realized the problem, it was too late; they were already in a difficult situation.

As time went on, more and more Neapians discovered the problem, but they dared not stop. Due to the circumstances, although they were still fighting, the intensity of the fighting decreased.

This also ensures that the game can be preserved for three thousand years.