Stardust Trail: Lost in Deep Space

Deep space is a sea that never tires of lies. In the 372nd year since mankind set foot on the cantilever of the Milky Way, the star map weaved by the Federation using the curvature engine has already covered 70,000 habitable planets, but it still failed to satisfy civilization's greed for the unknown. We send probes to the edge of black holes, sow gene seeds on dead rocky planets, and inscribe history in the radio waves of hyperspace, thinking that we hold the key to the universe. Until jump station 79 lost contact. There were no alarms, no distress signals, no trace of any physical laws. When a cargo ship responsible for supplies arrived at the coordinates, they saw only an empty starry sky - the giant space station that was originally suspended there, 312 staff members, and the energy core worth hundreds of billions of federal credits, together with the surrounding asteroid belt within three light-years, had completely disappeared. The Federation called it an "abnormal space annihilation event" and blocked the news as quickly as possible, marking the star field as a red restricted area. No one knew that in that silent disappearance, one person survived.