Negative Entropy Food

Just how much genetic data lay hidden within the human body? Even top experts probably could not say for sure.

The logic behind genetic storage in the human body was not as simple as base pairs. There were also highly complex cross-storage methods.

As for this so-called cross-storage logic, consider an example: a four-person dorm was not simply divided into two pairs, making two groups. In reality, four people could form eleven different groups!

Genes naturally could not be combined with complete freedom, but cross-combinations were common. Considering the immense number of genes within the human body, the resulting data from such cross-combinations was terrifying.

During the stage of spontaneous genetic awakening, the human body could not determine whether a gene was good or bad. It could only choose whichever gene was easiest to awaken.

As for what counted as the easiest gene to awaken, it could be understood through a little joke, or a brain teaser:

If France's largest museum—the Louvre Museum—caught fire, and circumstances allowed you to save only one painting, which would you save?

The answer was: whichever one was easiest to grab. Whether it was valuable did not matter. What mattered was that only something you could get your hands on had value.

Natural genetic awakening worked by the same principle.

But as an outstanding cultivator, Chu Fei would never leave his body's awakening to chance. As for how to control genetic awakening, he had long since developed a complete process.

He studied human genes, selected a gene, used biomathematics to analyze its mathematical structure, then used specific structures and the Observer Effect to stimulate targeted genes in reverse and activate them with precision.

This entire process was actually extremely complex, involving vast amounts of knowledge and computation. But Chu Fei had long become thoroughly practiced