Dr. Hans, the world's top scientist in human life sciences. Lifetime question: Starting from the underlying structure of DNA base sequences, write a complete, functionally definable life form. Scientific research has entered a critical period and donors who are willing to cooperate are needed.
Zheng Shaofeng is a student at the China Special Warfare Academy. No direct member of the family lived past the age of sixty. On his way to Xinjiang to investigate the origin of human genes, escort Dr. Hans left his DNA and signed a legal document voluntarily participating in the experiment. A soldier with a genetic defect and a scientist who regards life programming as a lifelong proposition reached this silent agreement on the edge of Taklimakan.
Hans studied Zheng Shaofeng as a soldier. What he wanted to do was to reconstruct the characteristics of the donor's genes: retaining the coding of tactical intuition and fighting instinct. Experimental subject number SF-07.
Hans retrieved a blood sample from the 20th century in the international gene bank: Zheng Shaoyu, a mixed-race Chinese and American special operations soldier who studied in Germany during the Republic of China. Password sequence matches. While capturing Japanese spies in Shanghai in 1931, he was hit in the head by grenade shrapnel and died.
Zheng Shaofeng was suddenly programmed while fighting on the front line of anti-drug operations in Guangdong. His consciousness unit was loaded and the neural repair program was activated. Become the continuation of the life of Zheng Shaoyu in Shanghai in the 20th century. Dr. Hans did not inform that the programming was not successful and that he might disappear into time and space at any time.
In 1945, the SF-07 gene sequence predicted that the number of telomere cell division generations reached the Hayflick limit. Before dawn arrives, it eventually dissipates into time and space.
