The personal computer was akin to the battered cellphones commonly seen in games; it adhered to the left forearm in an arc shape and was so unobtrusive, it could hardly be felt. When gazed upon for over half a second, an operational interface appeared and could be directly controlled through brain waves.
Currently, aside from displaying the date and time, the personal computer had only two pieces of software. One was a compass. The other was a hacking software called "Intrusion." The brief introduction stated that this software could hack into most electronic devices—the more advanced and high-end the device, the easier it was to hack into.
Lin Wu felt a twinge of regret at this point. Reflecting on the game so far, he had encountered very few electronic locks that required hacking. Because of this impractical feature, he had wasted 1,200 electronic components from the base.
