Zombie Marvel? Luckily, I'm Superman!

Mr. Luger was quite dismissive of this.

Throughout his long fighting career, the only problem he found truly intractable was Eli's loss of control.

There were no clues or solutions found.

Aside from that, old man Luger basically earned his reputation through sheer hard work and skill. What else could possibly make him feel useless?

That's what I think, but I won't say it out loud, or I'll get kicked by Lola again.

Lin Yi listened from the side, but his mind was elsewhere.

When Lin Yi first learned about the colored crystal fragments, he only regarded them as treasures from the dimensional gap world, and ultimately they were not considered very important.

Using crystal fragments to enhance abilities sounds like a rare and precious resource in a novel that the protagonist can use for cultivation.

However, the information that followed was almost inextricably linked to this colorful fibrous crystal fragment.

In a sense, the colored dimensional crystal fragments are both a specialty of the dimensional gap world and its core.

Since the colored crystal fragments could solve the problem, Lin Yi felt that there was a high probability that there was a corresponding method for using them in his last memory.

In that case, there's no need to take Eli to the third-dimensional universe, as that method is not very stable.

Thinking of this, Lin Yi couldn't help but glance at Eli.

He wanted to know how Eli would react after hearing this.

Eli felt the gaze and glanced back.

Upon seeing Lin Yi, his gaze became puzzled.

Well, Lin Yi thought he would see either disappointment or anticipation in Eli's eyes after he learned how to resolve his loss of control.

As it turned out, the person's emotions seemed to remain relatively stable, and they didn't see what they wanted to see.

Lin Yi nodded to Eli, then looked away from her bewildered gaze.

Lola didn't notice their actions and paused for a moment after finishing Eli's question.

Taking a deep breath, Lola began to recount the second question she had asked, the one she said would make Luger feel even more useless.

"My second question is to the ocean: Is the existence of the interdimensional world real?"

"Before I give you an answer, I think you should know why I asked this question," Lola said, her gaze sweeping over the three of them.

"I was just about to ask, what kind of stupid question is this? Why ask such a question?" Luger grinned and leaned closer again.

Lola frowned and pushed his large face away.

"Don't you feel that something's wrong with this world?"

Luger pondered deeply.

"Something's not right?"

"If you're going to point out what's wrong, there are too many. At least give me a general scope or direction, okay?"

Lola ignored him and instead cast questioning glances at Eli and Lin Yi.

Eli pondered for a moment, then tentatively offered some of his own insights.

"I think the most strange thing is probably these ubiquitous symbols," Eli said, pointing to the sky and the ground.

These symbols are incomprehensible and intangible to everyone. Their bizarre transformations make it impossible to understand the dimensions they represent. You might call them three-dimensional patterns, but your intuition tells you they aren't.

"I think these symbols cannot be fully seen and interpreted using a simple third-dimensional perspective," Lin Yi interjected.

"I noticed it the first time I came here. I could see it, but I still couldn't understand it. It looks like a straight line, but my intuition tells me that it isn't."

Lola nodded in agreement. Symbols were so common that over time, almost no one bothered to study them anymore.

"I think the same way you do: these symbols cannot be fully understood from a third-dimensional perspective."

"If you say it's a product of dimensional collision or overlap, or interference from two dimensions, then it's not entirely uninterpretable."

Luger jumped in: "That's not right!"

"Isn't the footage you just released enough to interpret it? Even if you can't understand what it is, you can still grasp its meaning, right?"

Luger felt he had grasped the key point, and even nodded his chin at Lola with a hint of pride, as if to praise her.

"If you match those symbols with the symbols in the sky, you should gradually be able to understand what all the symbols represent, right?"

"Oh?" Lola chuckled coldly.

"Then tell me, in all your years of life, have you ever seen the exact same, or even a similar, symbol in this picture?"

Luger thought for a moment, and his smile gradually faded.

Believe it or not, there really isn't...

Well, the newly developed method has failed.

This was a question that no one except Luger would ask, but Lola still gave an explanation.

"The reason why the symbols in the picture can be understood from an observational perspective is because of the white ocean."

"Moreover, those fragmented symbols, although I don't know the reason, I have a guess. It's possible that some parts of the text or meaning cannot be translated using symbols with a three-dimensional way of thinking, or that being able to give this information using symbols is the limit of ocean translation."

"If my guess is correct, then there is no doubt that the white ocean comes from a higher dimension."

Luger scratched his head, looking troubled, and barely understood what Lola was saying.

It was indeed a bit convoluted, but Lin Yi understood it.

Lola guessed that the symbols given by the white ocean came from a higher dimension. When answering Lola's questions, she translated some of the symbols into something that a third dimension could understand.

However, very few symbols seem to be able to be translated into third-dimensional content, which is why it is intermittent. The intermittent part is content that cannot be understood in three dimensions.

So, can't we just translate the ocean directly using three-dimensional text?

The answer is definitely no. Lin Yi didn't know why, but if it were possible, people would have translated it long ago. Not everyone wants to be a riddle solver like the Ancient One.

After explaining, Lola looked at Luger and, unsurprisingly, saw the latter looking troubled and too lazy to think.

"Fine, forget about it." I didn't even have any hope for Luger.

"Fine, I don't want to think about it then." Luger immediately gave up and instead asked, "Besides this, is there anything else that's unusual? If not, tell me quickly what response the ocean gave you?"

Lola nodded: "Symbols are the most common and widespread source of the problem."

"In addition, there are the vast differences in the existence forms of the fragmented continents, and the emergence of spatial ruins..."

At this point, Lola paused again.

"We originally thought that spatial ruins were born from each dimensional collision."

"But in reality, the spatial ruins seem to have always existed; they are inherent in themselves and not produced by dimensional collisions."

"Dimensional collisions are more like a key; each collision unlocks a door to a spatial ruin. This..."

As Lola spoke, she cast an inquiring glance at Lin Yi: "You should already know that, right?"