Four years ago, the Atlas Group introduced brain-computer interface devices. These implants were first popularized among the disabled, with few normal individuals opting for implantation.
It wasn't until more skill chips were developed, better exoskeletons, and other technologies that required brain-computer interfaces became a reality, alongside more useful medical technologies, that people began to implant brain-computer interfaces.
Although Lille had always proactively encouraged countries to incorporate such devices into social security systems, the thought of implanting something incomprehensible into the body, something that directly connects to the brain, naturally made everyone cautious.
This resulted in far fewer people in Europe having brain-computer interfaces than anticipated...
Of course, this is relative to the vast population base of Europe.
