The Engineer once again immersed herself in the ocean.
Data signals and seawater rose and fell in her vision, alternating with each other and creating a unique sensory experience.
It was said that before babies were born, what they felt was amniotic fluid and electrical signals—the two basic materials that made up life.
Only the Divine Land possessed such a strange sight. The Engineer even saw a digital life-form flash past in the seawater.
Soon, the Engineer arrived at the Undersea Great Wall. It was an endless "metal city wall" stretching as far as the eye could see. Rather than being bare, its surface resembled a honeycomb, with one hibernation pod after another embedded in it.
Physical bodies could not enter the digital world.
However, when the Engineer opened her Divine Perception, she saw that every hibernation pod contained countless insect eggs. The millions upon millions of hibernation pods were cultivating an utterly incalculable number of eggs.
And these insect eggs would provide the Memory Matriarch with ample nourishment.
Without a doubt, the Divine Land had already become a nest.
With a thought, purple lightning flashed, and a close-fitting transparent armor automatically covered the Engineer's body. When the wandering memory worms approached over the seawater, the light from the spatial armor shone on them, making them change direction.
Although the Engineer could not deal with the memory worms, she could invert space.
Thus, she entered the interior of the Divine Land.
The interior of the Divine Land was even worse than the Undersea Great Wall. Here, not only had all the insect eggs hatched into worms, but giant python-like worms also crawled across the ground, devouring other smaller worms like big fish eating little fish and growing stronger with every bite.
A shadow swept across the sky. The Engineer looked