The Data Terminal soon got into a heated conversation with Nolan—but it had nothing to do with that brick's eloquence. It was simply that the thing was unbearably chatty and completely oblivious to its surroundings. Nolan barely had any chance to voice her opinion before the Data Terminal bombarded her with an endless stream of babble. By the time it finally paused for breath, she was so dizzy she had nearly forgotten her own situation. In the end, Hao Ren was the one who remembered to arrange her future life. "Speaking of which, we still need to discuss what you'll do from now on."
Nolan looked around at the Data Space, which was visible only to her. "Do you know what my surroundings look like right now? There's nothing here... All I can see are strange streams of light and shadows. The whole world is a chaotic mess. There's a little window in front of me, and you're inside that window. I can't stand the thought of living in a place like this."
"This is only a temporary compatibility issue." Hao Ren nodded. "The ship's mainframe has never loaded a personality module, and the ship's sensors don't match your nervous system either. You can't observe the outside world from the ship's perspective, so for now the system can only simulate a space like this for you. Next, I'll have the Data Terminal write you a set of drivers to connect some of your senses to the ship. It should be a novel experience, but it'll still be better than staying in a chaotic void."
Lily poked her head out from beside him, clinging to the back of Hao Ren's chair. "So from now on, Giant Turtle Rock Platform will be your new body! This body's combat power is way greater