Long Distance

It's a long, long journey, never to return! In the cracks of the vast universe, interstellar seeder Nan'er and quantum life Xiaoyao embark on a symbiotic journey in the shadow of the entropy-increasing coalition, using the roots of fluorescent roses to weave a network of hope across civilizations. Xiaoyao's quantum afterimage is eternally reborn in the closed loop of time and space, turning into the blood vessel of the universe, spreading the fire of hope to millions of civilizations. When the earth's civilization is on the verge of collapse, Nan'er wanders the stars with her deceased husband's bronze whistle and her infant Xiaoyao. Xiaoyao's special quantum life form makes him a bridge connecting different civilizations: he implants the Lightweaver's fluorescent gene into the Earth Rose, cultivates an emotional tree in the wasteland of consciousness, and builds a firewall in the memory egg of the Protoss. When the dark energy of the entropy-increasing coalition erodes the universe, Xiaoyao turns into millions of fluorescent lights and merges into the symbiotic network. Its quantum afterimage resonates with the new generation of sower Aying through the birthmark, and continues to exist in the time and space nursery, the dinosaur civilization bubble, and even the original murals from 100,000 years ago. Nan'er grew from a survivor to a mentor, and finally realized that "what never returns is the separation of the body, and what lasts forever is the symbiosis of hope." When the roots of fluorescent roses pass through interstellar dust, when the totems of the symbiotic network flash in the starry sky, the heartbeat of the universe becomes the resonance of thousands of different frequencies - fear turns into nourishment, differences weave chords, and every civilization becomes a sower in the inheritance of hope. In thousands of corners of the universe, the story of the Sower continues, and everyone who takes over the bronze whistle will hear a whisper from the end of time and space on a starry night: "Don't be afraid, we never really leave."