Bai Ying suddenly realized that what she was experiencing wasn't a simple shift in consciousness.
If it were just a shift in consciousness, Bai Ying would only encounter one of two situations.
First, Bai Ying might fall into her own "Chasing the Rabbit" again.
The possibility of this happening to Bai Ying was practically nonexistent, because she had already resolved the lingering knot in her heart.
Second, Bai Ying's neural perception might become misaligned.
This was no safer than "Chasing the Rabbit." It usually happened when neural synchronization had not been fully established—the commands sent by the pilot's brain would fail to correspond to the correct parts of the body.
For example, Bai Ying might want to raise her left hand, but her right hand would move instead.
Although that didn't sound very dangerous, when faced with something that violated basic human physiology, the pilot's brain would immediately react with stress, causing a series of abnormal bodily responses: rising blood sugar, elevated blood pressure, difficulty breathing, a rapid heartbeat, and so on.
On top of that, the pilot's mind would come under immense pressure, triggering symptoms like anxiety, agitation, and fear.
Under the combined torment of body and mind, the pilot might well slip into "Chasing the Rabbit" while unconscious and defenseless—or go into shock from vascular dilation and end up on the brink of death!
Yet Bai Ying's current state fit neither situation.
Once she ruled out those two possibilities, a bone-chilling dread surged through her!
She thought of the time Xingtian had gone out of control in Xuanse Cangqiong, and she had forcibly established neural synchronization with it.
The glaring white fluorescent lights, the isolation tank so sturdy it inspired despair, and the transparent liquid that seemed capable of suffocating Bai Ying... None of these were scenes she