Torpedo! Torpedo!

At that moment, Lin Yuan's greatest feeling was that it was difficult.

Since entering the film industry, climbing had been one of his most routine actions, but he had never suffered like this before.

Lin Yuan had climbed skyscrapers, climbed airplanes, and even climbed ice cliffs with millions of years of history, but this time, the challenge facing him was comprehensive.

The immense force of the water pounding against his back pinned him tightly against the hull of the USS Virginia. Lin Yuan felt as if a mountain were pressing down on him.

The upside was that he did not need to worry about losing his grip on the hull and falling off. The downside was that the water pressure felt as if it might crush his entire body.

The water pressure at twenty atmospheres had already made Lin Yuan feel exceptionally uncomfortable. Now it was compounded by the impact of the oncoming water as the USS Virginia sped forward.

Lin Yuan immediately felt dizzy, while his hands and feet began to go numb.

This was clearly a mild hypoxia response, but it was not because the oxygen in Lin Yuan's body had run out. Rather, the blood's oxygen supply had been disrupted.

Under normal circumstances, the left ventricle contracted and pumped oxygen-rich blood into the aorta, which then flowed through the aorta and its branches to the capillaries in every organ of the body.

At the capillaries, the blood exchanged gases with tissue cells, releasing oxygen while absorbing carbon dioxide and other metabolic waste.

But now, the blood's oxygen circulation was being severely disturbed.

The immense water pressure, compounded by the force of the current, formed layer upon layer of crushing force upon Lin Yuan's body.

That pressure, together with the frigid water, constricted Lin Yuan's capillaries and drastically