Eleven Light Seconds

In 7532 AD, mankind has been at peace for five hundred years. The sun is surrounded by a Dyson sphere, and its energy illuminates the earth, moon, and solar system colonies; artificial intelligence, robots, and space cities have long become daily life. War seems to be just an old word in history books. On the 500th anniversary of peace, Earth's ten star barrier motherships lined up to receive a live broadcast across the solar system. Then the first battleship disappeared. No war was declared. No warning. No one even knew where the enemy was. In just ten seconds, the Earth's space force began to collapse. When everyone thought the outcome of the war had been decided, B5 captain Zhong Hao noticed an overlooked issue: Why are some battleships destroyed in ten seconds, while others persist for several minutes? If the enemy truly has an overwhelming advantage, why do these biases exist? Eleven light seconds away, the war revealed its true appearance for the first time. On Earth, a hunter named Ashishi woke up from the ice 30,000 years ago and didn't know what was happening in the sky. He just looked at this world that claimed to be highly civilized and asked a very simple question: You have so much, why is it not enough?