Genshin Impact was written as Three-Body Problem, but due to delayed updates, Fou locked him in a da

Everyone was incredibly surprised by the human fleet described in "The Three-Body Problem".

This is just a newly developed civilization in the universe.

It's already so powerful.

Even the gods of Teyvat were deeply shocked.

In a quiet study in Liyue Harbor, Zhongli gently set down his teacup, the tea ripples slightly, reflecting his deep gaze.

His gaze was fixed on the book "The Three-Body Problem," a gaze that transcended time and space, as if it could penetrate the pages and reach the abyss of civilization.

As one of the seven rulers of the mortal world, Zhongli had witnessed countless astonishing miracles, but the descriptions in the book were of a grandeur and awe that he had never experienced.

Zhongli's gaze became complex, containing both curiosity about the unknown universe and contemplation of his own limitations.

As a god on the continent of Teyvat, his power is unmatched on this land, but when his thoughts turn to the vast universe, even he, as a war god, cannot help but feel a sense of insignificance.

"Is this what a true civilization that has entered the universe is like?" he muttered to himself, his voice trembling slightly.

In the narrative of "The Three-Body Problem," the resilience and courage of human civilization in the face of the desolation and despair of the universe deeply moved Zhongli.

"What's on the other side of the universe?" This question echoed in his mind.

Despite possessing the power to traverse the stars, he was bound by the constraints of the Heavenly Law Keepers and could not personally set foot in the universe. His gaze became distant and profound, as if he was trying to penetrate the endless starry sky and explore the mysteries of the universe.

Time seemed to stand still in the study, and Zhongli's figure appeared particularly lonely in the dappled light and shadow.

This war god, invincible on the continent of Teyvat, was now wandering in the world of "The Three-Body Problem," feeling the breath of a brand new civilization.

The description of the universe in "The Three-Body Problem" rekindled his long-dormant desire to explore the cosmos.

Mond.

Wendy, who had just been drunk, seemed to have her drunkenness dispelled when she saw this. She brought her cheek close to the pages of the book, and her eyes, which usually sparkled with mischief, now looked unusually serious.

From the words in the book, he could feel the power of the human civilization from the distant stars, and the determination and courage they showed in the face of the Trisolaran civilization.

This feeling was not unfamiliar to Wendy.

His mind involuntarily drifted back to long ago, to memories of his friend Barbatos and other companions.

That was the breath of yearning for freedom...

At that time, they were the same, possessing an indomitable spirit of resistance and a passion for freedom and exploration of the unknown.

They exuded an aura of resistance, an aura that Wendy had sensed from his friend Barbatos and his companions who rebelled against the Lone King in the Tower countless years ago.

It was a profound resonance—whether they were on the continent of Teyvat or the humans of the interstellar age described in the book, they all shared the same desire and determination.

The pages turned gently in the dim light, and Wendy's intoxication completely dissipated, replaced by a deep resonance and contemplation.

Fontaine.

Sitting in his office, Leosley idly flipped through "The Three-Body Problem." Upon seeing the giant warships of the human fleet, he looked up at Julius and Lulvie, who were engaged in a heated argument, and said calmly:

"Gentlemen, I wonder if you can build the flying giant ship described in the book. If you can, we can even let all the people of Fontaine board the flying giant ship, so that we can permanently avoid the prophecy of Fontaine."

Upon hearing the Duke's words, Julius and Lulvie immediately stopped arguing. They walked to the desk and looked curiously at the star-class warship described in "The Three-Body Problem." Their eyes widened almost simultaneously, revealing expressions of disbelief.

“Your Grace, it’s already difficult enough for us to build a spaceship that can fly, and you’re asking us to build this giant flying warship? Isn’t that too much to ask of us?” Julius said with some helplessness.

"Yes, Your Grace, are you trying to force us to our deaths?" Lulvie's voice was also tinged with complaint, but a hint of interest couldn't help but show in her eyes.

Leosley looked at the two of them with a playful smile. "Haha, just kidding. I was just trying to ease the tension since you two were arguing so intensely. You two continue..." He waved his hand casually, explaining expressionlessly, before lowering his head to continue reading.

Julius and Lurvie exchanged glances, but were immediately drawn to the descriptions of giant flying warships in *The Three-Body Problem*. They thought that perhaps these imaginative depictions could provide some inspiration for their own spaceship construction.

So they gathered around Leosley, immersing themselves in the story of that distant cosmic civilization, searching for possible inspiration.

……

Under the glorious dawn of the new century, Luo Ji reunites with his long-lost friend Shi Qiang, his joy as precious and crystalline as morning dew. He is invited to the final holographic hearing of the Wallfacer Project, a pivotal moment marking a turning point in history.

In that solemn meeting hall, Luo Ji reunited with the Hines couple, who had also awakened. During the meeting, the representatives spoke one by one, announcing the complete rejection of the 205-year-long Wallfacer Project, seemingly a thorough reckoning with the long past. Luo Ji listened quietly, his heart unmoved. As the meeting ended, he felt as if a heavy burden had been lifted, and he had returned to his ordinary self, quietly leaving the hall.

However, just as everyone was preparing to leave, Keiko Yamasugi's words broke the silence, shocking everyone present: "Wallfacer Hines, I am your Wallbreaker." Her revelation, like a thunderclap, exploded in the silent hall. She pointed out that Hines was actually a Wallfacer who had successfully concealed his defeatist nature. By modifying the positive and negative poles in a mathematical model within the thought imprint, he reversed the belief in human victory, causing every imprinted space soldier to be deeply imprinted with the impression that humanity was destined to lose.

At this moment, the venue fell into a deathly silence, just as it had when Relias raised the Cradle Bracelet. Meanwhile, on the other side, Luo Ji was facing the final assassination plot orchestrated a century after the events of E.T.: the Killer virus. This precise attack pushed Luo Ji to the brink of death, and only with Shi Qiang's help did he manage to struggle back from the brink of death time and time again.

Having escaped the crisis, Luo Ji followed the ambassador to the surface world, where most of the awakened hibernating beings had gathered. From them, Luo Ji heard about the tragic history humanity had experienced—the Great Depression. During their twenty years of hibernation, the world suffered an economic crisis and severe famine. Humanity's self-abandonment, resistance to environmental protection, and the rampant development of highly polluting heavy industries plunged Earth into a half-century-long period of devastation, resulting in only 35 billion of the original 85 billion population surviving.

However, amidst suffering, humanity gradually realized that rather than waiting for the future apocalypse and struggling in misery, it is better to live in the present and cherish every moment. They uttered a profound and moving saying: "Give civilization to the years, not years to civilization."

……