Please bring the black space back into the game. First, we can't see any colors while living in a nebula. NASA's cosmic photos are all post-processed. I believe anyone who has completed high school would understand that the reason we can see colors in galaxies is due to distance and convergence. Massive celestial bodies like galaxies and nebulae are tens to thousands of light-years away from us. It’s similar to seeing car headlights in the distance at night; when far away, the headlights seem very close together, but as the car approaches, the distance between them gradually increases. Similarly, the light from those nebulae and galaxies appears colored because it converges in our eyes, but in reality, if you were in a nebula, you would still see black. As you get closer to a nebula, its color would slowly fade because less light is converging in your eyes. Of course, in reality, it's difficult to see the colors of nebulae, but galaxies can be seen because they are composed of the light from billions of stars converging together, which can be observed from hundreds of light-years away. Now, let me give you some suggestions on how to see objects in the dark of space using high-tech technology on the spaceship, rather than altering basic physical laws. Our spaceship has scanning capabilities, right? We could make the scan function allow for long-duration stays. By pressing a button, all objects could be outlined, making it possible to see them in the darkness of space without needing to add new features or spend a long time, which wouldn’t affect version 4.0. Please consider this.