Adaptive Bio-Restoration Lab: Top Floor
Rows of complex instruments lined the counters: incubators, automated analyzers, and shining glass cabinets filled with vials, reagents, and samples.
There were digital monitors everywhere—some flashing with graphs and data, others showing glowing molecular structures.
Robotic arms moved with mechanical precision inside sealed chambers, transferring liquids between glass tubes.
Every surface was immaculate, every instrument worth more than most houses.
This was not a university teaching lab; this was a Tier-1 research institute where governments and megacorporations quietly funneled billions.
Dozens of scientists in crisp white coats moved with practiced efficiency—some calibrating a mass spectrometer, others reviewing data on wall-sized screens.
Then the main door burst open.
