"Just making it afraid won't work either," Liu Chengen continued.
"When it cooperates with examinations, we give it a little reward, establishing a mechanism where obedience brings pleasure."
"We tried music, but it barely reacted. We tried games too, but it can only play simple match-three games. It can't handle the complicated ones."
"In the end, we also discovered that it likes watching shows. It's been watching since yesterday and won't even look away when we feed it."
Lin Mo expressed some doubt.
"It doesn't understand the language. Can it follow them? They aren't even about the Demon Clan. What's the appeal?"
"It might not understand the plot, but it can understand the action."
"Don't we get pretty engrossed in wildlife documentaries and cartoons about animals?"
As they spoke, a burly man on the screen smashed a stone door with a punch. Herman suddenly leaned closer, then lowered its head to glance at its own elongated limbs.
Lin Mo: "..."
He couldn't say about the rest, but it probably really did understand that part.
"Our society offers more variety than anything it's encountered. As long as we can spark its curiosity, we have something to work with." Liu Chengen watched the monitoring data.
"If it behaves, we can arrange food and entertainment."
"Are you planning to tame it?"
"Of course!"
"But right now, it's only learned to cooperate. It's still a long way from being truly reliable." Liu Chengen smiled.
"If we really can get it accustomed to us, we'll have another helper for future research on the Demon Clan."
Lin Mo looked at Herman again. It was carefully avoiding the monitoring devices on its arm as it shifted into a comfortable position and continued staring at the screen.
Not long ago, every other word out of its mouth had