"No, it succeeded!"
The doctor looked excited: "The Memory Release Device exploded because extracting memories all at once exceeded its limit and caused a malfunction. Do you know what this means?"
"What?"
"It means the part of the brain storing memories indeed retains the patient's complete memory information. However, after stimulation by the device, every life memory surfaces simultaneously, making it impossible to capture any single segment precisely. That's why the Memory Release Device read excessive data and exploded!"
For a normal person, as they age, many childhood or relatively unimportant past memories are hidden by the brain.
But hidden memories don't actually disappear. They're likely triggered by some external factors to suddenly resurface and make their presence known.
A sales clerk at the Memory Release Device shop mentioned that even the most advanced and high-capacity Memory Release Device can only store about a month's worth of memory information.
