The young woman sitting behind the front desk looked up at the sound, her fingertips still hovering over the check-in terminal screen, a skilled and gentle smile on her face: “Hello, welcome to Star Traveler.
Are you looking to check in?
We have hourly, daily, and long-term rentals.
No ID registration is required throughout the process, and we absolutely protect our guests’ privacy.” Kazuki walked quickly to the front desk, smiled with narrowed eyes, and didn’t rush to finalize the check-in.
Instead, he followed the conversation: “With privacy protection like that, I’m staying here today!
I just arrived from out of town and was worrying about where to stay, plus I have a bunch of things I wanted to ask a local expert about.” The receptionist’s smile deepened.
She put down the stylus in her hand and leaned forward slightly, adopting a listening posture: “You are too polite.
Feel free to ask whatever you want.
This area is next to the spaceport, and I can basically explain all the ins and outs of the city clearly to you.” Kazuki leaned in, his tone carrying just the right amount of helplessness: “Then I’ll be straightforward.
I’m just transiting here and won’t be staying for long.
I need to find the interstellar spaceport to buy a ticket and leave.
I circled around outside just now but couldn’t figure out where the spaceport is.
Do you know the specific location?” “Heh, you really asked the right person.” The receptionist nodded knowingly and pointed out the route in a familiar tone, “The only interstellar spaceport in our city is in the innermost part of the Central Spaceport.
You can see the big sign from far away; you definitely won’t miss it.” She paused and added the most practical route considerately: “If you want to go there, walk out of our hotel door, and the floating bus stop is right across the street.
Take the 107 bus to the terminal station; when you get off, you’ll be right at the front gate of the Central Spaceport.
It’s much cheaper than taking a taxi, and you won’t be taken for a ride by the illegal taxis nearby.” “Thank you so much!” Kazuki’s eyes lit up instantly, and he followed up with the second key question, “By the way, I saw on my phone that they said they recently added routes to the Xianzhou Alliance and Penacony?
Is that true?
Are the tickets hard to get?” The receptionist couldn’t help but laugh at his question and waved her hand: “You’re quite well-informed.
The Interstellar Peace Corporation specifically approved new route quotas, and several flights to the Xianzhou Luofu and Penacony have been added.
The tickets have been released, but there are many people grabbing them, so you have to go to the terminal at the spaceport to queue up and grab them in person.” Speaking of this, she deliberately lowered her voice and added the most critical reminder: “And it’s not just about grabbing tickets.
To take an interstellar route, you must have an Interstellar Pass.
That’s a hard rule; without a pass, you can’t even enter the security gate of the spaceport.” Kazuki’s heart skipped a beat, but he still kept a smile on his face and continued to ask: “Interstellar Pass?
Where can I get this done?
This is my first time taking such a long trip, so I really didn’t prepare this in advance.” “If you follow the normal process, you can get it done at the Government Affairs Hall in the Central Spaceport.
The windows are clearly marked.
It’s just that there are many people, so you have to queue for a long time.
If it’s slow, it might take half a day.” The receptionist said, then pointed out an expedited path for him, “If you are in a hurry to leave, there are many scalpers at the entrance of the Government Affairs Hall who handle expedited processing.
Spend a little more money, and you can get it done in an hour or so.
It’s just that the price is much more expensive than normal processing.
You’ll have to weigh it yourself.” The two heavy stones hanging in Kazuki’s heart instantly fell to the ground.
The things that were originally completely dark to him now all had a solution.
He immediately smiled and cupped his hands at the receptionist, his tone full of sincerity: “My goodness, you have really helped me a lot!
I was like a headless fly, but now everything is clear.
Alright, give me a room first.
I’ll take a breather and tidy up my things, then I’ll go to the spaceport to take a look later.” The receptionist smiled and agreed, her fingertips operating rapidly on the terminal: “Alright, I’ll get that processed for you.
Hourly rooms start at 4 hours.
How long would you like to book?” Kazuki smiled: “Book it for a day.” After speaking, he took out his phone and made the payment.
Fortunately, he had swindled a billion credits from Asta earlier, otherwise he wouldn’t even be able to pay for the room fee right now.
The receptionist finished the check-in procedure in the blink of an eye and handed him the room card.
Kazuki thanked her and turned to head upstairs.
And just as he turned around, a wanted poster from the Herta Space Station had already been synchronized and sent to every terminal in the city, only the wanted poster didn’t mention at all that this was an order issued by Ms.
Herta herself.