Many people always believed that, though there was no clear evidence of mutation, they themselves were the most exceptional one in their race.
It was precisely this factor that drove some great people to maintain boundless vitality, step by step becoming great figures. Yet in truth, most people only realized after living an obscure life that they had never grown up at all—they were merely children.
Albert Einstein of the Cosmic Great World was exactly such a person!
Born into human society, whether in bloodline or conduct, Einstein was no different from ordinary people in his youth. There was no mutation; everything about him seemed to mark him as nothing more than an ordinary Old Human. He even had some difficulties with verbal communication as a child, and in middle school he was severely lopsided in foreign languages and history, often receiving D or F grades.
During the Old Human era, when the second information revolution was about to emerge, in a society that demanded comprehensive education, this made him an unqualified person. It seemed he was destined never to make anything of himself!
Yet Einstein, who rarely spoke to anyone of his thoughts, had never believed that he would remain mediocre forever.
Now that his university self-directed research had ended, just as expected, Einstein was classified as a C-rank human, one of society's basic technicians. According to the social ratings, Einstein would essentially spend his entire life holding fast to some post until his death, mourned by his children, becoming one among countless obscure humans.
This was the sorrow of society in that era!
Barring unforeseen circumstances, it was already difficult for anyone to see Einstein's talent in physics and manual gaming. The highest possible rating for subject knowledge was merely S-rank, and Einstein's S-rank physics, buried beneath his