Global Era of Star trekking
This was the great era of vast warships and the Star River, a time when the multi-universe was shattered and countless Cosmic Fragments were scattered across the void, forming the boundless Shattered Starry Sea. Immortal Domain Dao soldiers, mechanical gods, golden giants, wizard Dominators... An endless array of strange civilizations. Starry Sea Oddity, Genetic Potions, exoskeletal armors, Floating Land Origin... Treasures that could be found everywhere. Spectral Shuttle, Spectral Airship, Spectral Warship, Escort Ships, Battleships, Star-Annihilating Starships, hyperdimensional mother ships... The clearly stratified Xinhuo warships. Song Chi held a Zhu Tian Ruins Market in his hand and engaged in interstellar trade with the countless peoples of the Starry Sea. What? Titanium Crystals are worthless in your Star Domain? I'll take them all, damn it, this is a strategic resource! You call this a chunk of iron? This is Mixed Elemental Copper, the ultimate Enhancement resource! Ordinary ship cannon? Isn't this a golden Star-Annihilating Cannon? Quick... I'll buy it! ... Stretching across the stars, starting from the flame of human civilization.
Chapter 83: Red Epic Level Carrier-based Component (Seeking Subscriptions)_2
From this, it's clear that the strength of the Dinghai Song Family is extraordinary.
As for why my father has been tailing the Blood Blade Star Thieves for years on end, he did not elaborate, but he revealed that the Blood Blade Star Thieves have something of great value in their possession. If we can get our hands on it, our lineage can make up for past mistakes and be reinstated into the family.
After understanding all this, the first thing Song Chi did upon returning to his bedroom was to connect to the White Tower local network with the Seed of Torch.
He opened the search engine, typed in the five keywords "Blood Blade Star Thieves," and clicked search.
Soon, a string of information posts popped up. Song Chi chose a few that were trending and had the most replies, all of which required a fee.
Yes, most of these posts weren't free—credible and hard-to-come-by posts had a viewing fee set by the posters.