Chapter 63: Continued Tracking

Hearing Batman's advice, which sounded a lot like a game guide, Chu Cheng fell into deep thought.

He wondered if Batman had spent too much time with Arkham's security guards, blending in with them. Batman's Batmobile is like a tank with wings, and it can even fly. Was it really a good idea to drive such a massive vehicle right into the parking lot for an investigation?

The security guards at the asylum might not be the best, but letting a giant vehicle like that slip in unnoticed seemed far-fetched. Chu Cheng initially thought trying it was crazy, but then he figured it might actually work.

In the worst-case scenario, he could just drive off quickly, like Batman does in the comics and games. Batman is known for escaping from sticky situations, and Chu Cheng could use that tactic too.

Since Batman's Batmobile can be controlled remotely, Chu Cheng decided to give it a shot. Using the remote control, he switched to the Batmobile's camera view and drove it into the underground parking lot.

Although sneaking in with such a large vehicle seemed tricky, it was Batman's equipment, so it should be possible.

First, Batman had set up surveillance in the parking lot to avoid anyone spotting the Batmobile. The Batmobile went into stealth mode to blend into the shadows. This invisibility wasn't like the high-tech cloaking you see in movies but rather a system that dimmed all lights, muffled the engine, and used AI to avoid bright areas.

This worked well in dimly lit areas but was less effective on bright downtown streets. The secret asylum branch was disguised as a trading company and was located in a suburban area, which helped.

The Batmobile glided silently through the shadows, even past surveillance cameras, making it hard to detect.

However, there was one challenge: a guard post at the entrance with very bright lights. The batmobile might still be visible here. So, Chu Cheng decided to use Batman's gadgets to quietly approach and put the guard to sleep with a sleep-inducing device.

Three guard posts were set up, but Batman managed to drive the Batmobile in without anyone noticing.

Once inside, Batman got into the Batmobile and activated the scanning device. A bright blue beam spread out from the front of the Batmobile, revealing four clear wheel marks on the parking space.

The scanning continued, and as the wheel prints appeared, Batman began to build a virtual model of the vehicle. The model started with the tires, then showed the body and all the parts coming together to form a new off-road vehicle in just a few seconds.

Even Agent Luo Yajun, sitting in the driver's seat, was recreated. The virtual car then drove smoothly, with Agent Luo performing impressive drifts and maneuvers as the car sped toward the exit.

Chu Cheng followed the Batmobile, scanning the tire tracks and chasing the virtual off-road vehicle. The scanning revealed multiple car tracks and the virtual models of those cars. However, they were soon left behind for various reasons: some got stuck, some crashed, and others had technical issues.

Agent Luo's off-road vehicle managed to escape the pursuers. The dim lights and lack of surveillance in the suburbs made it hard to track him, so the asylum branch lost the trail quickly.

But the Batmobile, acting like a high-tech tracker, followed the traces left behind: crushed shrubs, branches, and scratched paint.

Chu Cheng, watching the chase from the Batmobile's perspective, felt like he was watching an action movie with amazing special effects.

After a long pursuit, the off-road vehicle was suddenly hit and flipped over. An explosion had distorted the vehicle, sending it rolling before coming to a stop.

Chu Cheng replayed the footage in slow motion and saw that an RPG had hit the vehicle.

Luo Yajun, in the virtual model, quickly reacted. He kicked open the deformed car door and climbed out. Another vehicle appeared nearby, and a black figure stepped out, looking at Luo Yajun with a disdainful gaze.