A virus for the Strategic Affairs Department's Divine Machine?
Bayne frowned slightly and said softly, "Have they tested it? Otherwise, how would they know whether the virus could be useful?"
"Even taking the most optimistic view, even if it can be useful, how are you going to implant it into the Divine Machine's operating system? They won't simply open the door and let you install a program."
Jane Foster, standing nearby, nodded as well. "I think so too. The Divine Machine is the Strategic Affairs Department's top mecha, so it's bound to be under strict guard. Unless we can bribe one of their engineers, we won't have any chance of implanting the virus."
After saying this, Jane Foster froze for a moment before looking at Bayne.
"Could General Morton really have already bribed one of their engineers?"
At that moment, someone else raised a similar objection.
General Morton smiled. "Let David answer that question."
The doctor looked embarrassed, but still cleared his throat and spoke.
"When the 'Return to Ruins' was first discovered, and the decision was made to manufacture mecha, the operating system of the first-generation mecha was developed by our engineers."
"After the other mecha groups were established, they developed their own mecha systems, but all of them drew upon our programs."
"We even dispatched mecha engineers to support some of those mecha groups and teach them how to design their programs."
"Now, although the operating systems of the mecha have been updated and replaced over the years, most of their underlying code still uses the original programs we developed back then."
"Modern system programs are essentially improvements built on the foundation of the first-generation programs."
"Therefore, I studied the program code of that original operating system again and met with several engineers who had participated in the