Apocalypse Invasion: Survival on the Infinite Train
"I can't give you an accurate answer. The mission we received is also very vague. Before today's speculation, I had never thought of this possibility." Ming Chu thought for a moment and said, "You can think of my mission as a kind of divination. We aren't omniscient."
Liu Yun's loss of composure just now was only because she had suddenly learned so much information and had thought too much in that instant.
She had even wondered if Ming Chu had known about this all along and was just watching and recording Liu Xu's reactions after infection for the sake of experiments or something else.
But her brain was back now.
No.
Liu Xu's infection was an accident, not caused by Ming Chu.
As for why it was brought up now, it was simple: because Yan Yan had arrived, and thus discovered that Liu Xu's physical condition was wrong.
"I'm sorry, I lost my composure." Liu Yun's mind returned, and the sharpness was gone. She covered her forehead, pondering: "Dr. Yan is a doctor, what is her assessment?"
"She said Liu Xu's current physical condition is okay, and we still have some time." Ming Chu didn't hide anything. "Of course, we aren't entirely guessing that it's a queen in her body; it could also be a soldier insect."
"Impossible." Liu Yun was the most adamant in denying this possibility.
She explained to Ming Chu: "I've researched it. Although the speed of mutation varies due to individual constitution or the amount of exposure to the source of infection, generally speaking, so far, everyone who was parasitized on the first day has at least entered the moderate infection stage. This is why I previously thought Little Xu's situation was normal."
After arriving in S City, with the test reagents developed by Liu Yun, they had conducted further research.
At the same time, they also began to compile statistics on the survivors in S City.
Those who were not parasitized would be sent to the shelter immediately. If they were parasitized, they would try to record as detailed as possible when they were infected. Although many people wrote down their own guesses about when they were infected, it was still possible to judge 80% of the cases.