Rayquaza: Green Caterpillar's Counterattack and Rebirth

In a world where genetic optimization technology is rampant, researcher Su Li picked up a dying green caterpillar in a heavy rain. In the blue light of the cultivation cabin, she injected the Rayquaza gene into it, but apart from the data, she secretly remembered the temperature of the fluff rubbing against her palm. When this experimental subject No. 07 Used worm silk to hook her shoelaces, a miracle of "imperfect evolution" was emerging from the cracks in the genetic chain. The Green Caterpillar refuses to evolve according to the "perfect timing": it uses silk to protect her high heels during electroshock training, paints the word "wait" with acid in gym battles, and even retains the fluff in the event of genetic collapse. Su Li's terminal recorded abnormal data: "No. 07 Refuses to evolve - because when the trainer's ears turn red, he needs his clumsy companionship." The cry of the 18-year-old in the surveillance overlaps with the smiley face of the little green caterpillar ten years later. The conspiracy of the eye of genes, the mural of the altar of reincarnation, and the resonance of the cosmic cocoon all prove that every piece of shed hair is a "GL" imprint that spans time and space. From a crazy researcher to a "clumsy trainer", Su Li's barcode imprint turned into the totem of the green caterpillar and Rayquaza; from the experimental subject to the incarnation of the cosmic bond, the dragon wings of No. 07 Can weave her smiling face and remember the voltage that was lowered every rainy night. The genetic fragments of the previous six failed bodies were transformed into honey jar graffiti, wound medicine heart rate, and even starship navigation coordinates, spelling out her unspoken tenderness in the crisis. This is not a history of evolution, but the journey between two souls between data and tenderness.