Chapter 1403 (1/2)

Chapter 1403: 463. Infinite Illusions_2

Upon realizing that he was too far away from the planet, Noland Lee resolutely gave up flying and turned to teleportation instead.

The first thing he thought of was to summon the Snow-winged Cat for help.

But unfortunately, the Snow-winged Cat did not materialize.

He had no choice but to cast the spell himself and use the “Light Energy Transmission Technique” to teleport.

A flash of light passed by, and the scene before Noland’s eyes changed rapidly—in the next second, he arrived at a desolate planet covered with grey sand.

The howling wind swept past, whistling in his ears.

The gray sand struck his body, each grain bringing with it an intensely realistic experience.

Noland grew even more bewildered.

Where was he now?

Was he still in outer space?

But if he was in outer space, where was his Snow-winged Cat, and where was the “Heart of Magic”?

Could it be that he was now in the Barren Universe?

Because he was too far from outer space, was that why he couldn’t sense the Snow-winged Cat?

“That’s indeed possible. Perhaps something serious happened around me after the Assassin Angel broke free, and that’s why they sent me to the Barren Universe,” he speculated optimistically in his mind, and immediately began to use the “Star Observing Art” to determine his location.

If he could find even one planet among the myriad stars that he had heard of before, he could find his way back.

“Nameless planets, nameless planets, uninhabited planets, desolate planets with no names…”

Time passed while he observed the stars, with feedback information forming in his mind, all pointing to the answer Noland had expected.

He was surrounded by unfamiliar celestial bodies, utterly lost, without a single planet he recognized, nor one that recognized him.

Just as Noland started to feel disheartened, an unusual feedback from the information made him suddenly alert.

[Cane tip seat.]

Using the “Star Observing Art,” he had detected a familiar constellation.

Noland gazed into the distance, focusing on a small area dense with starlight, and cast the “Star Observing Art” once more.

The feedback in his mind was consistent with what he had identified earlier.

[Cane tip seat.]

The Cane tip seat was the constellation where the Inner Cosmos was located!

Without a second thought, Noland cast the “Light Energy Transmission Technique” repeatedly, using various planets as jumping points and heading towards the black hole.

The starlight symbolizing the Cane tip seat enlarged bit by bit, and more stars appeared before him.

After an indeterminable amount of time, Noland finally reached the Cane tip seat, standing at the central location of this constellation.

He began searching for the largest black hole in the Cane tip seat, which was where the Inner Cosmos lay.

After several searches, Noland didn’t find the black hole, but he did notice a peculiar illuminated object.

It was a small stone floating in the Cane tip seat, hardly qualifying as a celestial body, merely the size of a palm.