541: Chapter 541 Rebuilding the Dragon Kingdom

“Who issued the mission?”

“The plan to optimize Blue Star’s ecology was formulated by Dragon Country. After formulating this plan, Dragon Country secretly built an underground Mars Base on Mars. This base was not registered with the Federal Council formed by the three countries, so it did not have a formal pass. All missions were issued from that Mars Base; I was only responsible for execution,” the robot explained.

“So, even though Dragon Country later declined, that secret Mars Base is still operating?” Oriental Chen asked.

“Yes. The base operates fully automatically, and there are a large number of robots responsible for equipment maintenance,” the robot replied.

“Why are you telling me these secrets?” Oriental Chen asked.

“Because the last order I received was to rebuild Dragon Country,” the robot answered.

Oriental Chen nodded.

“When did this happen?” Oriental Chen asked.

“A year ago,” the robot replied.

“So that base is still running,” Oriental Chen muttered to himself.

“Of course, otherwise I would have long since shut down,” the robot replied.

“Are you saying you want me to cooperate with you?” Oriental Chen asked.

“Yes,” the robot replied.

“How do I cooperate?” Oriental Chen asked.

“To ensure the absolute security of the plan, we must first verify your identity,” the robot said.

“What do you mean?” Oriental Chen asked.

“Completely rule out the possibility of you being a Moni Person,” the robot replied.

“Wait. Didn’t you say you only discovered the Sirius Remnants tens of thousands of years ago? Dragon Country had already been extinct for 10 billion years at that time. How could they have known about the existence of the Moni People and formulated such a plan?” Oriental Chen asked.

“The mission to rebuild Dragon Country was pre-set, but the implementation steps of the plan will be continuously optimized according to the current specific circumstances,” the robot explained.

“Alright, I understand,” Oriental Chen nodded.

This was the same logic as the Nata People.

The Space Station’s artificial intelligence would help you formulate the implementation plan with the highest success rate, but this plan was also continuously being optimized and was not immutable.

How could the Nata People possibly know what would happen later when they were researching the Space Station?

Obviously, they didn’t know.

So their plan had to be open and highly fault-tolerant.

If it had been designed rigidly, it would have failed long ago.

Dragon Country’s plan was the same.

“Then let’s begin,” the robot said.

Oriental Chen would not say that he was definitely not a Moni Person.

Why?

Because the Moni People themselves might not even know they were Moni People.

Therefore, saying such nonsense was useless.

“How do we do it?” Oriental Chen asked.

“I need to collect blood samples for analysis. Through this method, we can determine if there are additional DNA fragments in your DNA,” the robot explained.

“How long will it take?” Oriental Chen asked.

“10 minutes.”

“Alright.”

Soon, another robot flew over.

It extended a tentacle and touched Oriental Chen’s left and right arms respectively, then turned and left.

“What happens after the analysis is complete?” Oriental Chen asked.

“Two situations. If there is a backdoor program in your DNA, we will need to repair it. If not, we can proceed directly to the next step,” the robot explained.

“How do we repair it?” Oriental Chen asked.

“DNA Repair Chamber,” the robot replied.

“How long will it take?” Oriental Chen asked.

“14 years,” the robot replied.

“14 years? Are you kidding me!” Oriental Chen was annoyed.

“This is the necessary time. Human cell metabolism has a cycle, and a complete renewal takes 6-7 years. We need to complete at least two cycles of metabolic observation. The repair work is only considered complete when no new cells carrying the DNA backdoor program appear in the body,” the robot explained.

“If I’m not mistaken, I can’t leave here during this period, right?” Oriental Chen asked.

This was easy to understand.

Why did the robot dare to tell him so much?

Of course, it wasn't blind trust, but absolute control.

Now Oriental Chen was completely cut off from the outside world, and even if he were a Moni Person, it would be impossible to transmit messages out.

But once he was allowed to leave, the situation would be completely different.

This base could be exposed, and Dragon Country’s plan could also be exposed.

Could those Sirius Remnants sit idly by?

They would definitely try every means to wipe this place clean.

The robot would not take this risk.

“Yes!” the robot affirmed.

“It seems I have no choice?” Oriental Chen smiled bitterly, helpless.

It was always like this: the more you knew, the faster you died.

Now he only had two options:

Either cooperate or die.

The robot would not let him leave directly.

“Yes,” the robot replied.

“Why don’t you choose to directly eliminate those remnants?” Oriental Chen asked.

“The risk is too great, and the success rate is less than 1%. The remnants on the Moon may not be all the remnants,” the robot explained.