The Elysium Across D Chapter 118: The Cost Of Breaking The Old Testament

Chapter 118: The Cost Of Breaking The Old Testant

In the vast silence of space, within the confines of a sleek silver spacecraft, Qin Hong sat in contemplation. He was pleased to find that the moon was once again peaceful from the reports he received.

"We live in a technological era," he whispered, his eyes ablaze with passion. "If gods were to erge, they would arise from amongst us."

The ancient texts, recently excavated from hidden mystical caverns, held unmatched treasures. A cadre of scholars and experts had been assembled to decode these scripts, diving deep into the enigmas of transcendence, unearthing profound secrets.

"The legends of the immortals are being torn apart bit by bit. They won't last long in this day and age," he mused, "But our journey for true immortality shall prevail."

With renewed vigor, he stood and gazed into the boundless starry canvas through the ship's expansive screen. The horizon of the future glead with promise. Their latest super-battleship was just the beginning. Future, more advanced iterations awaited, and today's trial had proven its unmatched prowess.

"On the matter of individual might," he pondered, "We possess superior alternatives."

He firmly believed that their life research institute was on the precipice of revolutionary breakthroughs. The ergence of Solar Bodhisattvas was imminent, and in ti, the Ultimate Bodhisattva would also be within their grasp.

"Those who do not know their place might soon be re footnotes in history," his tone chilled, thinking of the practitioners of both the Old and the New Arts. Their worth was diminishing very quickly in his eyes.

His deanor grew even more icy. It was perhaps ti to confer with figures from other gacorporations, to craft guidelines, to curtail certain figures. In this age of dazzling technological advancent, what role did these individuals serve? Their only rit lay in the exploration of "life extension". Any aspirations towards wielding individual power would be deed treacherous.

He was not the only one to share such sentints. Prominent figures of many powerful families had long harbored this viewpoint - the modern era had no place for elents deed "excessively hazardous".

Although a few magnates ventured into these esoteric "arts