It’s just another regular day on Earth. And another typical day for the Matthias crew, boarding the Skylab rocket ship for the ExpeditionX mission to scout other planets outside of the Earth and find signals of extraterrestrial life. At the exact moment of 10:28:13 EST, September 7, 2093, the Skylab spaceship launched into the sky and hit outer space to carry out another galactic exploration and advance humankind’s history.

Damage done

Everything goes well according to plan, then suddenly, Lucas – the captain of Skylab notices some floating debris of what seems like a rocket ship metal cover, carved with the text “ExpeditionX.” That is precisely the company’s name that builds these space stations and rocket ships that send humans to the celestial world. In other words, these pieces come from the boat that they are staying.

Immediately after that, the security alarm system of Skylab does its job. “There has been an impact, I repeat, there has been an impact on the left side, near the cooling station. Initiate the code red protocol, NOW!” Lucas screamed into micro at the radio communication lab. Each member of the whole crew starts their duty, a majority of which have to put on the special astronaut suits to check the engine and power source outside Skylab to see if there are any leaks. Because if there are, even if it’s just a small one, the entire Matthias crew’s lives are at stake.

Signals from the universe

At this point, little do they know that Skylab has nearly reached Othea, which is 778 million kilometres from Earth and 220.83 million kilometres from Mars, their programmed destination, in the other direction. They are floating in the middle of nowhere in space, heading directly toward the orbit of Othea. This team of highly experienced astronauts quickly detects the problem, and the only way to save their lives and the mission is to return to their home planet. However, it doesn’t have enough fuel to do this. The universe has sealed the Matthias team’s fate.

A crash of the century

As there is nothing else left to do, the crew tries their best to land Skylab onto the lands of Othea, a planet that they still don’t know anything. In the previous series, we know that Master One – the supreme protector of Othea has cast a divine spell over this place to make them perfectly invisible and immune to any alien penetrators. For millions of years, Othea has been in safety and prosperity under the protection of his spell. Now that Skylab has disrupted its peace, this guarding charm sets to take immediate action.

What is this new world?

When stepping out of Skylab and venturing to this new land, the crew is entering another reality created by the spell to prevent them from entering the real Othea. Uncharted territory as far as the eye can see, but now is not the time for them to get complacent and reckless. But after a few moments exploring this planet, the crew decides this is not such a wrong place after all. Gravity is far more vigorous here, so they can feel its pull with every step they take. This strange place has a purple sky and enormous translucent clouds with a magnificent yellow hue, looking just like it comes out of a Van Gogh painting. Looking around, they see shapes of somewhat familiar creatures, and they seem good-natured. Its beauty truly is out of this world, literally!

Othea just got more friends!

Master One has been observing them for days to learn more about these outsiders. Among all the intruders that have made their way into Othea, the Matthias crew is the only one that Master One has good feelings. His guts are telling him that these are good people with pure hearts and an intense passion for space exploration and discoveries of new lands beyond the imagination of people on Earth. He decides to help them.

Master One fixes the Skylab and upgrades the heavily damaged ship to a new level using his powerful sorcery. The Matthias astronaut crew is in awe, watching Master One do his magical job and Skylab coming together as new. As Lucas starts Skylab, he bows his head towards Master One as a gesture of gratefulness and then turns to his fellow crew members: “It’s time to go home!”