Position

This "flaw" in the Biological Armor actually has little impact, because Saide and his team are heading in the completely wrong direction. The Gene Lock of the Zerg is not something truly built upon biotechnology, so even if they were to observe it for ten thousand years, they would not be able to discern anything.

For Rowan, this behavior from Saide and his team is not a bad thing; it provides him with ample time to conduct counter-observation. At the same time, it serves as a cover for siphoning off some energy from the Biological Armor.

The fusion tentacles continue to extend outward along an extremely narrow gap, ignoring the nanobots on both sides. Rowan does not know if Saide and his team have conducted similar experiments before, but judging by the way the nanobots specifically mimic the biological membrane, it is quite possible they have.

If the Biological Armor is in a disconnected state, while it cannot be breached by such clumsy methods, it will only operate according to its established programs; therefore, Saide and his team must possess relevant data.

Consequently, with the situation unclear, Rowan cannot afford to deviate too much from the current procedure. Originally, Rowan's plan was for the fusion tentacles to strike directly toward the host's neck and head, but now he has no choice but to proceed step-by-step and cover the area gradually.

Although this will consume a bit more time, it is safer.

As the spreading tentacles advance, the surrounding nanobots undergo constant, subtle changes. These changes are primarily reflected in the biological walls covering their exteriors, which mimic the host's information.

The information on the biological walls changes constantly, manifesting as minute external shifts, as they continuously test the genetic information of the host's various tissues in hopes of deceiving the