"You want to establish a passage to the outside world, and you want to complete it within five days?"
After Norton left the conference room somewhat reluctantly, Eisenberg-Adler was the first to stand up and voice his skepticism. In his view, the whole idea was the brainchild of a complete outsider.
The subsequent content was even more preposterous, for in Mingyuan's concept, the Digitalized World would become a large transfer station. It would act like a network, capable of connecting any corner of the universe; people could travel to the Digitalized World via this "network" and then, as if using a sort of magical door, appear in locations tens of light-years away.
This was akin to a concept from a third-rate science fiction novel, not bound by any physical laws—just a snap decision, designing some new technologies that simply cannot be explained by science.
But this is the real world, where anyone with basic knowledge would know this is simply not feasible.
