Sky Curtain: The Darwin Incident at the outset, the Declaration of the People's League

[True Infinite Universe]

This place is the epitome of chaos.

Portals of various colors opened and closed wildly in the void, some spewing flames, some flowing with liquid metal, and some simply a distorted ball of light.

There are also all sorts of monsters wandering among the nebulae, some bizarrely shaped, some made of pure geometric forms, and others that are indescribable and can make your sanity plummet at the mere sight of them.

Uniquely shaped gems float in every corner, each containing enough energy to destroy a galaxy.

Treasures that are rarely seen in the finite universe are everywhere here, as worthless as pebbles on the roadside.

Since leaving the Central Limited Curve, Evil Morty has settled in a remote place. His strength allows him to thrive in the infinite world, where danger lurks everywhere. He even risks his life to hunt down terrifying monsters just to change the scenery.

The camera focuses on a familiar figure.

Old friend, evil Morty.

Wearing an eye patch, he was running wildly across the surface of a desolate planet.

Behind him, a colossal beast the size of a mountain was chasing him, each step it took causing the earth to tremble and crack.

He ran while looking back, calmly calculating the distance between himself and the giant beast.

Upon reaching the designated location, he suddenly crouched down and performed a nimble roll.

The giant beast charged across that invisible boundary.

In an instant, the giant beast's massive body was split into neat, orderly pieces and collapsed with a crash.

Evil Morty stood up and slowly walked towards the pile of fragments, taking out what he wanted—a crystal core emitting a ghostly blue light.

He weighed the crystal core in his hand, casually stuffed it into his pocket, and turned to walk towards his spaceship.

The spaceship passed through layers of protective shields and landed on a man-made pristine area.

He put the crystal nucleus he had just obtained into a device and started it.

The view at the edge of the protective shield changed instantly.

The once barren gray starry sky has been transformed into a magnificent sunset glow.

Golden light filled the entire space, so warm it felt almost tangible.

Evil Morty lay on a deckchair, legs crossed, leisurely watching this man-made "beauty".

He relaxed for once, and his single eye under the blindfold narrowed slightly.

However, the next second, a violent shockwave struck.

The protective shield flickered a few times, and the beautiful sunset images appeared static like on an old television before disappearing completely.

Instead, the original desolate void was replaced by the roaming monsters that once again surrounded it.

A monster charged into the protective shield, and the evil Morty reacted with lightning speed, drawing his gun, aiming, and firing. The monster fell to the ground.

He put away his gun, walked to the control panel, and checked what the problem was.

Data streams flashed across the screen. His brow furrowed deeper and deeper.

He discovered that the culprits who had disturbed his vacation were once again the grandfather and grandson, so he had no choice but to go back and see what had happened.

[The evil Morty appeared using a golden portal, startling the protagonist Morty, but these were just minor incidents.]

[Importantly, he immediately understood the purpose of Rick's invention and even offered suggestions for improvement.]

[It has to be said, this Morty is truly the most Rick-like Morty.]

The addition of the evil Morty brought this lifelong manhunt to its final conclusion.

Following the improved method of the evil Morty, Rick captured a special jacket, but he hesitated.

In this brief moment, the protagonist Morty panicked and fired a shot, only to fall into a trap.

The dead jacket Rick turned into black mud, frantically engulfing everything around him, even swallowing the two portals.

This is Jacket Rick's trap; many other Ricks have already been caught here.

They are trapped here, like fighting beasts in a cage.

[Jack Rick's old tricks have caused Ricks to start killing each other.]

After being lured by a photo of Jacket Rick, Rick and his gang got into a fight.

Rick, who managed to find his way here, must have some real skills, but this combination of the protagonist grandfather and grandson, plus the evil Morty, is no match for them at all.

[One is Rick, who is the smartest besides Jacket Rick, while the evil Morty is a ruthless person who schemed and destroyed Rick City, almost killing the protagonist Rick.]

Their skills and the modifications they've made to their bodies are top-tier, not just within the curves, but even outside of them.

In the end, naturally, only the three of them remained, and Jack Rick misled them by saying that the Diane they would see was nothing more than a killing robot.

[The two teleportation guns combined, along with Jacket Rick's black slime, allowed them to escape.]

But misfortune can also be a blessing in disguise.

This black, viscous substance is also key to location tracking; Rick successfully located Jacket Rick's base using it.

This marks the end of years of feuding!

Rick explicitly told the evil Morty to stop them, but how could they possibly listen?

Using the portal, Evil Morty and the protagonist Morty even arrived at Jack Rick's base camp first.

Here they finally confronted each other head-on and discovered Jacket Rick's terrifying weapon.

Omega Device

[Or, to put it another way, the second version of Burger's AIDS]

It doesn't matter, it's just a form of address; I'll explain that later.

The important part next is the function of this device.

[Simultaneously killing the same person in countless parallel universes]

[Many of you probably had this question before]

Why does it seem like all of Rick's Diane are dead?

The answer is here.

[Jack Rick initially used the first version of this device, which could only be fired once, and then used it to kill all Diane.]

Chapter 48 Wubba Lubba Dub Dub

Not only within the curve, but also outside the curve, in the truly infinite universe, Diane has already died because of this weapon.

On the sky, the scene slowly unfolds.

It was a microcosm of countless parallel universes; in every frame that flashed by, the same woman's figure vanished in the light—Diane.

Rick's wife died simultaneously in all universes.

Diane in all universes is dead.

The image freezes on that moment, with countless beams of light rising from countless dimensions and then extinguishing simultaneously.

It was as if the universe itself had sighed.

All Ricks have lost their Diane.

The camera zooms out, revealing countless Ricks standing before countless ruins, each with a different expression—some roaring, some weeping, and some numb.

They experienced the same thing.

But in the end, only the protagonist Rick sought revenge on his enemy, Jacket Rick.

Because they are the two strongest Ricks.

[Jack Rick was the first to create a transdimensional teleportation gun; the protagonist Rick was the second.]

The scene flashes to the moment when young Rick in his jacket raises the teleportation gun, and then flashes to the moment when the protagonist Rick stands up in the ruins and reinvents the teleportation gun.

Two parallel lines intersect at a certain point and then become entangled forever.

Furthermore, the protagonist Rick also created a device capable of destroying the same target in every universe.

The screen shifted, paused, and returned to that familiar scene—the garage laboratory.

The dim, yellow light slanted down from above, casting long shadows on the workbench.

Rick felt as if all his strength had been drained away.

In front of him was a complex-looking instrument—a metal casing, flashing indicator lights, and a transmitter tube pointing in an unidentified direction.

Next to the instrument was a small puddle of sticky stuff, which looked like some kind of twisted biological tissue, or like a slug forgotten in a corner.

Rick looked as if he were looking at an old friend with a sorrowful expression.

He reached out and gently stroked the small group of creatures as if petting a cat.

The little creature Rick is stroking is called Booger AIDS, or AIDS Booger... Don't look at me, this isn't a name I came up with, it's Rick's, or rather, all Ricks would give this thing this name.

The camera zooms in on the little thing.

It trembled slightly, emitting an extremely faint, almost inaudible moan.

What came to your mind?

The camera slowly panned and focused on the complex instrument next to it.

[Of course, it's that device we just saw, called Berger AIDS, which is basically nasal AIDS.]

The image freezes on the instrument, its intricate parts gleaming coldly under the light.

This creature suffers from diseases such as AIDS, and its unique body structure makes it incurable. It has difficulty even moving and lives a life of constant suffering, only able to wail in agony.

A close-up of the creature's wailing—its body convulsed, yet it couldn't move an inch; its mouthparts were open, but it could only utter faint sounds.

Every second was torture, every breath was agony.

It's hard to imagine that such life exists in the world.

There is such a little thing in every world.

The scenes shift rapidly, showing countless identical creatures writhing and wailing in the corners of countless universes, awaiting death.