That afternoon, Duncan returned to the Resident Evil world.
During his few busy days in Marvel, he had brought Umbrella Corporation immeasurable wealth, a trove of S.H.I.E.L.D. technical data, Ultron, and Banner, who had mixed feelings about Duncan's unfriendly smile.
Since they had left in such a hurry, Ultron couldn't find a suitable body, so he simply took Tony's Mark 43 armor for a spin. Tony's face had been truly foul at the time.
Now the group was in a car, heading from the Transit Center toward the Hive.
"Is this my first project?" The Mark 43 armor sat in the back seat. Ultron could fly, but insisted on experiencing what it was like to ride in a car, making the interior feel cramped.
Ultron was so eager that Duncan told him about the work. The project was to make a video game!
Not just any game, but a full-immersion virtual reality game.
Tony had a neural transmission technology that could branch into countless applications. A full-immersion virtual reality game was one of the uses Duncan had envisioned.
The Veronica Armor, jointly developed by Tony and Hulk, had officially adopted neural-link technology. That was what allowed it to perform a wide range of agile movements while keeping the pilot's body in place.
This neural-link technology could be applied directly to a full-immersion virtual reality game. The only difference was that it would control a character in the game instead of an armor suit.
Combined with a holographic headset, it would be entirely possible to develop a full-immersion virtual reality game so realistic that it felt real.
No matter what kind of business you were in, running a platform made more money. And no matter what kind of platform you had, a monopoly made the most money.
A groundbreaking full-immersion virtual