Deep Crimson

A veteran player of "Starry Abyss" and a Meteor Fall Master known as Ace Bro, Li Zi came to the game world with his system template, arriving at the era of the game's beta version.

This was the worst of times.

Cosmic forces and financial magnates colluded, causing The Gate to the cosmos to be shut, planets' resources exhausted, even sunlight monopolized.

It was also the best of times.

All the Extraordinary Systems had just started, and in this era, only he possessed the final version patch as a Meteor Fall Master.

While people reveled in the smoke of plasma cannons, Li Zi had already torn apart warships with Gravity.

As Special Ability users proudly indulged in their awakened abilities, Moonlight had already become a servant to Li Zi.

When the Interstellar Fleet crossed the Galaxy, Li Zi had just ignited the forty-second Stellar, illuminating the entire cosmos.

"People have been trapped on the ground for too long and have forgotten that this Starry Sky should belong to us all," he said gently, holding a black hole in his hand while facing an indescribable native Evil God.

Meteor Fall Master in the 'Starry Abyss'

After browsing through the 'Calamity God' file, Li Aozi remained silent for a long time.


The content was... simply too shocking.


So shocking that, even though he was in a safe and private environment, Li Aozi did not dare to mention a single word of it.


He paced around his room for a few moments and couldn't help but start pondering a question:


"For ordinary people, who appears more cruel between a Narrative-level Civilization and Society?"


If the content of the file were indeed true, then according to the records of the 'Calamity God Incident,' a Narrative-level Civilization and Society were basically the same.


Even if the answer were that a Narrative-level Civilization was more evil than Society, so what?


Did it mean he would betray Starry Abyss?


"Anthropomorphizing civilizations and thinking in terms of black and white is a prejudice against groups and overestimates individual superiority."


109. Silence and Breakdown