Shooting, combat, sculpting, painting... even fishing.
As they went through test after test, Su Na's worldview began to waver.
Either mental patients could master skills and experience during their illness that ordinary people would struggle to acquire in years or even a decade.
Or... Yang Yi had not lied. Everything he said was true.
Su Na told her supervisor and her senior fellow student about this discovery. Both tacitly settled on the first possibility, because traveling to another world was far too ridiculous. That sort of plot only existed in novels.
In their eyes, Yang Yi became a psychiatric case unlike any other in the world, practically a walking repository of research papers.
Many of the tests were therefore conducted with her supervisor's help, including live-fire shooting and individual combat assessments. Even the "elite soldier" they brought in gave Yang Yi strange looks.
"He strikes decisively, accurately, and ruthlessly, and always manages to pull tricks from unexpected angles. But he doesn't seem formally trained. It's more like he developed his skills in actual combat.
His only shortcoming is his somewhat lacking physical fitness. He'll be at a disadvantage in some physical contests, but overall, he's a very promising prospect."
That was the "elite soldier's" assessment.
When he learned that Yang Yi had still been bedridden and paralyzed just over half a year earlier, he could not help looking as though he had seen a ghost, and gave Yang Yi several more looks. But his excellent military discipline kept him from asking further questions. He merely made a mental note to watch out for mental patients in the future.
For a time, Yang Yi became a celebrity. The footage and photographs of him all became material for papers written by Professor Amanda's team.
Afterward, however, Yang Yi stopped displaying his unusual