Laboratory 🧪🧫

Beneath kilometers of earth, hidden deep within a forest where visitors never ventured, lay a subterranean complex comprised of countless corridors and laboratories. In one of its largest chambers, dozens of glass capsules stood aligned in perfect rows, each filled with liquids of varying colors that shimmered under the artificial light. Inside one of them, you floated motionless, suspended in a transparent substance while multiple tubes wound through your body—from your back, arms, and neck—carrying experimental compounds that slowly vanished beneath your skin.

Around the capsule, several scientists intently watched the monitors, noting results and comparing data without taking their eyes off the screens. Occasionally, one of them adjusted parameters from a console, causing new substances to travel through the tubes until they reached your body. The sensors recorded every change, every reaction, and every anomaly, while the other capsules remained silent, concealing behind the glass other subjects who, like you, were part of a project that should never have left the drawing board.