[Memory Palace·Basic: Store visually received information in the consulting room as memories, allowing the stored information to be recalled within the consulting room.]
Nan Zhubin blinked his eyes.
Memory Palace?
This skill description... is interesting.
Similar to [Micro-expression Analysis], in a certain sense, [Memory Palace] also has real-life instances.
Unlike [Super Memory], which is a physiological mutation, [Memory Palace] is a special memory technique, theoretically achievable through training.
Its basic principle is to transform abstract information into concrete images, stored within a brain-constructed spatial anchor scene, using human sensitivity to space and images to enhance memory efficiency.
In the British series "Sherlock Holmes," the protagonist employs a basic Memory Palace method by "imagining the brain as an empty attic and knowledge as furniture to be placed inside," hence memorizing a vast amount of biological, chemical, and other relevant knowledge.