[Nus] himself didn't know how he did it.

Having the memories of tens of millions of years of civilization, it handles a "virtual core" with only a few hundred years of memories as simply as breathing—and people usually can't explain in detail how they passively breathe.

When you think about it, you've already shifted from passive breathing to active breathing.

Everything is instinct.

In order to unravel the mystery, and after confirming that it would not affect the state of the Nus civilization, the biological laboratory finally went all out and began a series of high-intensity memory transfer and modification experiments.

...

Numerous high-intensity experiments are rapidly advancing the research progress of the [Thought Imprint] technology.

The experiment has now entered its second phase.

The work of analyzing the consciousness of other organisms.

The experimental subjects are tentatively set as mice and chimpanzees, which are common subjects in biological experiments.

With a wealth of experimental experience and the help of Lü Yongchang, the analysis work proceeded relatively smoothly.

The memory output stage has been barely overcome, but the experimental progress is stuck on the memory input stage.

Simply put...

Currently, biological laboratories can retrieve the memories of experimental organisms such as mice, but they cannot input memories into them.

The memory input method that worked perfectly on the Nus civilization caused numerous problems when applied to these creatures.

In severe cases, it can lead to biological death; in milder cases, it can cause memory loss...

In conclusion, the success rate of memory input experiments on mice remains zero to date.

Looking at the strangely angled images in the holographic projection, Lü Yongchang frowned deeply.

So where exactly is the problem?