More than a week had passed, and in that time, a lot had happened—some events major, others minor. On the second day of the week, the Evendite planet finally emerged into real space from its hidden position. This event caused an unnatural yet beautiful phenomenon: space itself seemed torn apart, stretching over 100,000 kilometers. Through this vast spatial rift, the Evendite planet was pushed out—a heavenly sight with its own unique beauty. Amidst the distorted and fragmented space, a magnificent planet with a blue glow, reminiscent of Earth's, appeared.
Approximately 60% of its surface was covered in oceans, with the remaining land adorned by vast forests and towering mountains. Despite being nearly 20 times larger than Earth, it lacked its own moon. It took about an hour for the planet to stabilize into its orbit in the fourth zone. Only then did we begin sending bio-human expeditions to uncover the inheritances left behind or whatever else could be found.
