My Ultimate Sign-in System Made Me Invincible - Chapter 433 Taking Friends On A Space Trip

Chapter 433  Taking Friends On A Space Trip

The next morning, Liam woke to sunlight streaming through his bedroom window. He stretched and climbed out of bed, his body feeling refreshed despite the intense training session from the previous day.

His passive cultivation continued its work even during sleep, and he could feel the steady accumulation of Primordial Essence within his body.

He showered quickly and dressed in comfortable clothes.

Liam checked his phone as he headed downstairs. Several messages filled the group chat, most of them from Matt expressing various degrees of impatience and excitement. The latest one, sent just fifteen minutes ago, read: “ARE WE THERE YET???”

Liam smiled and shook his head.

He grabbed a quick breakfast at the dining table. As always, the maids had prepared his meal before he got down.

After he was done with breakfast, he headed out to the car, where Mason and Nick were already waiting.

The drive to the airport took about twenty minutes through relatively light morning traffic.

As he approached the private terminal, Liam spotted the Black Titan waiting on the tarmac. The massive A380 gleamed in the morning sun, its black and gold livery distinctive even from a distance.

More importantly, he could see eight figures standing near the aircraft’s entrance, clustered together in animated conversation.

Liam parked and stepped out of his car. The moment his friends noticed him, they erupted into waves and shouts.

“Finally!” Matt’s voice carried clearly across the tarmac.

“We’ve been waiting forever!” Stacy called out, though her bright smile undercut any actual complaint.

Liam walked toward them with a grin, and with a deliberately casual despite their obvious eagerness. He wanted to savor this moment—the anticipation on their faces, the excitement crackling in the air around them.

As he reached the group, Matt stepped forward with exaggerated impatience. “Dude, what took you so long? We’ve been here for like an hour.”

Liam raised an eyebrow. “An hour? The sun’s barely been up for two hours. What time did you guys even get here?”

“Six thirty,” Alex admitted with a sheepish grin. “We couldn’t sleep.”

“Any of you?” Liam asked, looking around at the others.

Elise laughed. “I got maybe three hours. I kept thinking about what it would be like to actually see Earth from space, not just in pictures or videos.”

“I didn’t sleep at all,” Lana confessed. “Every time I closed my eyes, I just kept imagining the view from the moon. I gave up trying around four in the morning.”

Liam shook his head with amusement. “You guys are insane. You know that, right?”

“Says the guy who’s taking us to space like it’s a casual weekend trip,” Harper shot back, his eyes bright with barely contained excitement.

“Fair point,” Liam conceded. He gestured toward the aircraft’s boarding lift. “Well, since you’re all so eager, let’s not waste any more time. Come on.”

The group moved as one toward the lift, their chatter rising in volume as they stepped onto the platform. Liam followed last, pressing the button to raise them up to the aircraft’s entrance.

***

The interior of the Black Titan never failed to impress.

He and his friends spread out across the luxurious cabin.

“Still as incredible as ever. I will never be able to get used to this no matter how many times I fly it,” Kristy murmured, settling into one of the seats near the window.

“This is the biggest commercial aircraft in the world and its the only private version in the world. There’s no getting used to it,” Kristopher added, stretching out in his own seat with obvious pleasure.

Matt and Alex claimed seats directly across from Liam, their expressions shifting from awe to intense curiosity in seconds. Before Liam had even fully settled into his chair, the questions began.

“Okay, so how exactly are we getting to space?” Matt asked, leaning forward eagerly. “You mentioned a spacecraft in your message, but like… what does that mean? Are we talking about something like the Space Shuttle? Or more like SpaseX’s Dragon capsule?”

Liam smiled at their enthusiasm. “Neither, actually. We’ll be using one of similar design to what you saw in the Jupiter livestream.”

Alex’s eyes widened. “Wait, the same kind of spacecraft that went into Jupiter? That thing?”

“Same design, yeah.”

“Holy shit,” Matt breathed. “That’s… I mean, that’s insane. That thing survived descending into a gas giant. It went through Jupiter’s atmosphere like it was nothing.”

“Not exactly nothing,” Liam said with a chuckle. “The atmospheric pressure and radiation were pretty intense. But the hull’s designed to handle extreme conditions.”

Stacy leaned forward from her seat nearby, her expression a mix of excitement and nervousness. “How did it feel? Being in that spacecraft when it was descending? Just being there in VR mode was terrifying enough.”

“Yeah,” Alex agreed quickly. “Even though I knew I was completely safe in my room, my heart was racing the entire time. Especially when you went into the Great Red Spot. The turbulence looked insane.”

Liam considered the question, remembering the descent vividly. “It was intense,” he admitted. “The turbulence was real, definitely. But I knew the spacecraft could handle it. It was made by the best of the best, after all.”

“Still,” Harper said quietly. “That took serious courage. What if something had gone wrong?”

“That’s what the exosuit was for,” Liam replied. “Backup safety measure. If anything had compromised the hull, the suit would’ve protected me long enough to get clear.”

Matt’s eyes lit up at the mention of the exosuit. “Oh man, I forgot about that thing! Can you show us? I want to see how it works. Does it just appear out of nowhere like in the movies?”

Liam grinned. “Something like that.”

He sent the mental command to activate the exosuit. Immediately, the wristwatch that Lucy had given him, lost its form and the nanites started flowing across his skin.

His friends watched in stunned silence as the suit took shape around him. The dark material formed seamlessly, starting from his torso and spreading outward to cover his arms, legs, and finally his head. The entire process took less than three seconds.

“Holy crap,” Jason whispered.

“That’s the coolest thing I’ve ever seen,” Stacy added, her voice filled with genuine awe.

The helmet covered Liam’s face completely, the sleek surface reflecting the cabin lights. After a moment, he willed it to dematerialize, and the nanites flowed backward, revealing his face again while leaving the rest of the suit intact.

“It’s not as fancy as it looks,” Liam said casually. “The main features are flight capability and strength enhancement. It can boost my physical strength by about double.”

“Only double?” Matt asked, his tone suggesting he found that somehow disappointing despite how incredible it was.

Liam laughed. “Yeah, I know. Not exactly superhuman levels. But it’s reliable, and the flight system is smooth. I didn’t design it myself, though. I’ll introduce you to the person who did when we get to the Lunar Base Sanctuary.”

Lana had been studying the suit quietly.

“The material,” she said finally. “It must be incredibly durable. You said you’d trust it even in Jupiter’s atmosphere. What’s it made of?”

“Proprietary alloy,” Liam replied. “I don’t know all the technical details myself, but it’s designed to withstand extreme temperatures and pressures. It could protect me even if I fell into the sun.”

The cabin fell silent for a moment as his friends processed that statement.

“Into the sun,” Alex repeated slowly. “You mean like… our sun? The actual sun?”

“That’s the one.”

“Jesus Christ, Liam,” Stacy said, shaking her head in disbelief. “What kind of material can survive solar temperatures?”

“The expensive kind,” Liam said with a smile, then commanded the suit to fully dematerialize. The nanites flowed back, returning back to his wristwatch form.

“But that’s why I trust it for situations like the Jupiter descent. When you’re dealing with environments that hostile, you need equipment that won’t fail.”

Kristopher spoke up from his seat near the back. “You said you will introduce us to the person that made the exosuit?”

“Yeah. Her name is Lucy. She’s unique.”

“Is she the one who designed the spacecraft too?” Kristy asked.

Liam nodded. “Lucy designed all and made all of the advanced technology my company uses. She’s the backbone of Nova Technologies.”

“Can’t wait to meet her,” Matt said enthusiastically.

The aircraft had begun its taxi to the runway during their conversation, and now the engines’ pitch changed as they prepared for takeoff. Liam glanced out the window, watching the terminal buildings slide past.

His friends had turned to look out their own windows now, their expressions eager and impatient. He could see Stacy gripping her armrest slightly, not from fear but from anticipation. Kristy had her phone out, probably preparing to document the journey. Matt and Alex were leaning close together, talking rapidly in low voices about their expectations for the spacecraft.

The aircraft accelerated down the runway, the familiar pressure of takeoff pushing them back into their seats. Within moments, they were airborne, climbing smoothly into the morning sky, on their way to Liam’s private island.

His friends looked out the window, wishing the aircraft could fly faster so that they could get there instantly.