Changes in the Resident Evil World

Resident Evil World.

After nearly a month of development and construction, the world—at least North America—had undergone earth-shaking changes.

The ruined cities had vanished, replaced by countless factories of every kind, numbering in the hundreds of thousands.

The zombies once seen everywhere had become rare creatures. In their place were

tens of millions of Death Knights tirelessly contributing their strength day and night.

Under Demiurge's command, the entire world was changing at a breathtaking pace.

Humans had now returned to the surface. Though Death Knights had no fear of betrayal, they ultimately had their limitations. They were excellent laborers, but limited by their intelligence, certain management and specialized positions still required intelligent life forms.

Fortunately, this world's biotechnology was highly advanced. Whatever kind of talent was needed could simply be cloned and implanted with memories. At present, the vast majority of humans on the surface were clones.

Following Supreme One Ryan's orders, intelligent clones enjoyed the rights of sapient life and could not be casually humiliated or experimented upon.

To be honest, this left Demiurge slightly disappointed.

Raccoon City, Hive Base.

Compared with before, the entire base had undergone a second expansion. From top to bottom, every level had been extensively remodeled.

Researchers in white lab coats with similar facial features could be seen everywhere. They were all researchers Alva had created through cloning technology.

However, after so many rounds of cloning, he had discovered that clones created through cloning technology and emotional-memory implantation looked no different from natural-born humans, yet in terms of spirituality—or rather, creativity—they still could not match natural-born humans.

The data made this clear. Umbrella currently had 363 original researchers and 3,500 clones. The latter outnumbered the former by nearly tenfold, yet aside from quantity, the research reports submitted by natural-born humans were generally a full