After several years of comparative research, Su Hao had summarized the patterns in the gene sequences of ordinary Zhu Huo People and Inhumans.
If all genes were arranged in sequence along the same chain,
the genetic differences between Inhumans and ordinary people could easily be compared.
It was through this method that Su Hao had found what made Inhumans different.
Inhumans possessed more gene fragments than ordinary people, some long and some short, each located in different positions.
To use a simple analogy,
if an ordinary person's genes were compared to the sentence, "I eat."
This sentence contained three parts—subject, verb, and object. It was complete and conveyed a clear meaning.
Then an Inhuman's genes would be like inserting modifiers, adverbials, and complements into that sentence, enriching it so that it could convey a stronger, more targeted meaning.
For example: "My mother calls me home to eat."
This sentence had evolved a little beyond the previous one and felt somewhat more forceful. Labeling this stronger sentence "Level 1" represented the genes of a Level 1 Inhuman.
Continuing to add words to the sentence, it could become: "My mother calls me back to my grandmother's house to eat."
The meaning became even clearer, and this gene became richer. We could call it "Level 2," representing the genes of a Level 2 Inhuman.
Thus, as suitable words were continually added, the sentence could convey increasingly intense meaning.
For example: "My mother calls me to bring my girlfriend back to my grandmother's house to eat."
This sentence was, without question, "Level 3."
The genes Su Hao observed were the same. Ordinary human genes were the foundation; after gene sequences containing various specific fragments were inserted upon that foundation, another special expression emerged.
And that form of expression was precisely the special power wielded