Many specialized jobs in this world had requirements for human vision.
For example, pilots who flew fighter jets needed unaided visual acuity of at least 5.0. Anyone below that threshold would be eliminated.
Likewise, surgeons performing complex operations and fitters doing precision machining faced very high eyesight requirements, even with the high-resolution electronic imaging equipment now available to assist them.
The objects these professions worked on were extremely small. Blood vessels encountered during surgery measured only a few millimeters across, while the tolerances for certain gears, bearings, and holes drilled in aircraft skin were as little as a few hundredths of a millimeter.
Without good eyes, there was simply no way to do such highly sophisticated precision work.
But Chen Jue's vision had clearly broken through the upper limit humans were supposed to have!
Even without equipment to assist him, he could perform these extremely delicate operations with his naked eyes.
What did a visual resolution limit of 0.1 micrometers mean?
If Chen Jue wanted to, he could even observe a cell's nucleus without the aid of a microscope!
Faced with such test results, every team member present was stunned.
Had Academician Huang not urged them to move on to the next test, Brother Li and the other person in a white coat would probably have spent another few minutes discussing it among themselves.
Seated in the testing equipment, Chen Jue blinked. The metal ruler covered in countless tiny graduations disappeared from before him, and a prompt began scrolling across the top of the display: "After the countdown ends, identify the objects moving at high speed within your field of vision."
This test measured dynamic visual reaction speed. The entire display turned white, and a fingernail-sized black dot flashed past from the edge, as fast as a meteor.
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