D-level males reached the pinnacle of life by living off women.

Revol and his team's efforts were not in vain. Relying on the intermittent signals from the locator, Rhine and his men deduced the most likely destination of the spaceship: Pluto.

After concluding that the spaceship's most likely destination was Pluto, Rhine began to recall information about Pluto in his mind.

Pluto is now an abandoned planet, and the large area where it is located has been designated as an isolation zone, where no insects will go.

The Empire's insect capital called Pluto Star a place abandoned by the insect god, a place where nothing but desolation and death existed.

However, Pluto only became an abandoned planet in the last few decades.

Decades ago, Pluto was just an ordinary habitable planet in the Zerg Empire, inhabited by billions of Zerg.

Because the planet also produces some agricultural products that sell well in the Empire, Pluto is not very rich, but it is not poor either.

The insects on Pluto live very comfortably, and in every respect, Pluto is better than all the planets within the previous Arach defense line.

But all of this was destroyed in an accident.

One day decades ago, a violent explosion suddenly occurred on Pluto. The immense power of the explosion caused alarms to sound on several planets near Pluto, and everyone initially thought it was an attack by enemy insects.

The explosion nearly leveled half of Pluto, and afterwards, a large cloud of black mist rose up, containing granular debris that enveloped the entire planet.

After the initial shock, the Empire immediately dispatched a rescue team to try and free the insectoids on Pluto. Unfortunately, the rescue team was unable to reach Pluto.

The accompanying researchers discovered that the black fog contained a highly toxic substance that the empire had long since banned from research.

Even high-level female insects with strong physical capabilities will suffer serious damage or even death after inhaling this highly toxic substance.

The protective equipment currently developed by the Empire cannot completely shield against the harmful effects of this highly toxic substance.

After several discussions, the capital planet finally decided to abandon Pluto. They felt that they could not allow the Empire to suffer new casualties for the sake of those doomed insects on Pluto.

The rescue team then withdrew from Pluto, and the Empire later sent another army to the vicinity of Pluto.

The military designated Pluto and a large area around it as a quarantine zone, prohibiting other insects from entering.

The Empire then attempted to investigate the cause of this large-scale accident. After all, Pluto was an agricultural planet, and according to records, there were no factories on it that produced hazardous materials. How could such a powerful explosion, which released highly toxic substances, have occurred?

Unfortunately, since Pluto was no longer accessible, the Empire was unable to uncover any useful results from its investigation.

Moreover, since almost all the insects on Pluto died out, only a few Pluto insects that went to other planets for various reasons survived.

These surviving insects failed to coalesce into a powerful force that compelled the Empire to continue its investigation of Pluto.

So after a year and a half, as the Empire's insects gradually stopped paying attention to Pluto, the matter was slowly shelved.

To this day, no one knows why Pluto experienced such a devastating explosion, and Pluto slowly became a desolate planet.

However, as far as Rhine knew, the Empire was not going to give up on Pluto immediately.

In fact, a few years after the explosion, the Empire sent another team to investigate the situation on Pluto, to see if the black fog that shrouded Pluto had dissipated and whether Pluto could be rebuilt.

After all, a habitable planet is very valuable, and the Empire wants to preserve it as much as possible if it can, even if it takes a long time.

However, the results of the probe indicated that the highly toxic substances in the black fog were still present and had not dissipated much.

Moreover, those highly toxic substances must have caused serious damage to Pluto, making it impossible to detect any life signals from it.

The life signals here refer not only to the life signals of insects, but also to the life signals of animals and plants.

Researchers theorize that, under current technological conditions, Pluto is most likely no longer a habitable planet.

Only after learning this conclusion did the Empire completely abandon Pluto.

As time went by, many insectoids in the Empire gradually forgot or did not know that Pluto was once a habitable planet. In the minds of many insectoids today, Pluto has become synonymous with a deserted planet.

Even the survivors on Pluto don't talk about Pluto much anymore.

Nowadays, there is very little information about Pluto Star online, and Rhine has not paid much attention to Pluto Star. He only learned about the past of Pluto Star because he happened to see some related information for his previous work.

However, the fact that those insects from the Netherlands Corporation have listed Pluto as their destination suggests that there might be some secret behind the explosion on Pluto back then.

From a conspiracy theory perspective, Rhine's mind immediately started racing, and soon he remembered something else.

He remembered reading in one document that Pluto Star was the private property of a nobleman.

He didn't pay much attention to the message when he first saw it, but now that he thinks about it, something seems a bit strange.

The nobles of the empire were not the kind of people who would simply accept their misfortune.

Their private property, a priceless habitable planet, was gone just like that, and the exact cause had not yet been found. Given the way the imperial nobles acted, the mastermind behind Pluto would surely come forward and demand compensation from the empire.

Similar things have happened before in the Empire; once, a planet owned by a nobleman was destroyed for unknown reasons.

Then this nobleman started making a lot of noise in the empire, not only getting the empire to compensate him with a planet of equal value, but also paying him a large sum of money in addition to compensation for emotional distress and the cost of rebuilding the planet.

This is the normal procedure for the nobles of the empire when they suffer property losses.

However, according to the data, the main insect behind Pluto Star has been invisible from beginning to end and has never appeared.

At the same time, there was no news of the Empire compensating a nobleman for the planet Pluto, which was really strange.

Speaking of which, who was the master insect behind Pluto Star? Rhine pondered, but couldn't recall an answer.