“So, what happened to the brain after it fully transford into an organic one? Did it continue to sustain itself with mana, or did it require normal human nutrition?”
Amir didn’t hesitate this ti. “During the transformation process, it remained sustained by mana. But the mont the conversion was complete, the brain started showing signs of an energy crisis. Its cells began running out of energy, which triggered an ergency response from the monitoring AI. To prevent irreversible damage—neuron death, brain cell degradation—the AI imdiately put the brain into stasis.”
The evaluator’s eyes narrowed slightly. “And after that?”
“After that, the team placed it in a dipod and used the DNA extracted from its cells to construct a body for it.” Amir exhaled. “Once the body was completed, they removed the stasis and imdiately logged the consciousness into VR for evaluation.”
The evaluator leaned back slightly, digesting the information. “And what did they find?”
“There was no detectable difference between its behavior and that of a normal human.” Amir’s lips pressed into a thin line. “Except… he lacked the knowledge that a human typically accumulates as they grow. That ant we had to raise him ourselves—as if he were our own child. Because, in every way that mattered, he was.”
The evaluator stared at him for a long mont. Then, finally, he asked, “What is his na?”
Amir’s expression softened slightly. “Adam T. İlksoy.”
The evaluator chuckled, clearly amused by the naming choice. The na “Adam” was fitting, referencing the first human. His middle initial, “T,” stood for TRAPPIST, the star system where he had originated. His surna, İlksoy, a Turkish na aning “First Lineage” or “First Ancestry,” reflected his unique status as the first of his kind—despite being indistinguishable from a regular human.
“Interesting na,” the evaluator remarked before asking, “He should be about five years old now, right?”
“Yes and no,” Amir replied. “Technically, he was designated as eleven this year. He spent five years in VR, growing up in a simulated family environnt until his cognitive and developntal age matched that of his organic brain. Only then was he logged out and integrated into our society.”
The evaluator nodded before posing another question. “I assu he returned with you?”
Amir looked slightly incredulous at the question, as if the very idea of leaving Adam behind was absurd. “Yes, of course, we brought them back with us.”
“Them?” The evaluator caught onto the plural and raised an eyebrow.
“Yes, them,” Amir confird. “At present, there are fourteen of them with us. Further research was necessary to determine various factors—whether the process could be repeated by different individuals, whether using the sa person multiple tis would result in genetic similarities, and how variables such as the amount of material, an individual’s awakened status, or even the origin of the material from different planets affected the outco. They also tested whether Adam himself could trigger the process.”
The evaluator leaned forward, intrigued. “And what were the results?”
…………………..
Aron's face was alight with excitent, his expression unguarded as his eyes scanned the summary of the research. The sheer anticipation of uncovering the results of the various experintal conditions had him completely absorbed. For once, he didn’t even consider speculating on the outcos beforehand—he was too eager to see the data imdiately.
[[[
|| Research Summary – Experintal Variations ||
Repeatability Test: The experint was replicated under identical conditions with a different gendered researcher, yielding the sa results. The only notable difference was a slight variation in brain structure, which had a minor impact on intelligence compared to Adam. However, this issue was resolved through neuroplasticity during the VR growth period. Recomndation: Implent strict candidate selection before initiating contact to ensure optimal results and prevent unnecessary complications.
Sa-Person Repeatability Test: Researcher Zhao conducted the experint again to determine whether the newly created individual would have identical DNA to Adam. The results showed a less than 1% genetic variance, confirming that the process could be reliably used to generate individuals of consistently high quality. Although……………..
Using Increased Material Volu: An experint using ten tis the original material amount resulted in a successful creation. The brain’s developntal age matched Adam’s, but due to the larger volu, a fully developed body ford naturally, and the organification process occurred at an accelerated rate—likely due to the greater available mass for mana absorption.
Recomndation: The standard material volu used for Adam is more efficient, as the Empire already has the capability to generate bodies separately.
Using Reduced Material Volu: When only half the material volu was used, the experint failed to produce a fully ford brain. The conversion process was incomplete, leading to signs of brain death. However, when additional materials were introduced to the area, the brain absorbed them and successfully completed its developnt, ultimately matching Adam’s growth pattern. It is not reco………………..
Testing with an Awakened Individual: Despite using an awakened researcher, the created individual was an ordinary human, though they retained the sa potential to awaken as any other human. This partially removed the possibility of mass-producing pre-awakened elites. Further Tests are needed to see if it is possible to………………
Material Source Test: Samples from all seven planets were used to determine if the process depended on planetary origin. The results showed no variance, confirming that any of the planets’ materials could be used interchangeably. The amount of mater………………
Testing Adam’s Ability to Create Others: Adam himself attempted the process, successfully creating a new individual. This confird that once fully transford into this specific species, an individual could replicate the process using the necessary materials. This can allow them to beco parents…………….
]]]
Aron exhaled deeply, setting the report aside for a mont. “Thank god they didn’t land on the planet right after arriving,” he muttered. The thought of one of them inadvertently triggering the sa event that researcher Zhao had initiated sent a shudder down his spine. That would have been a disaster—one that he didn’t even want to imagine.
……………
“Why stop at fourteen? And why only test on humans and not other conscious species?” the evaluator asked, his tone shifting to one of analytical curiosity. From a rational standpoint, halting at just fourteen when there were still nurous variables left unexplored didn’t quite make sense.
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