London

---

Kai thought about it and realized that once the latest serum was successfully produced, it would allow ordinary people to develop telekinesis and would definitely be highly sought after.

However, he also knew that something like this could never be mass-produced. It would have to remain exclusive to a select few.

After listening to the system's explanation, Kai stored all the test tubes in his system space and went straight to the manor. He found Samuel, who was still busy with experiments, handed him the test tubes, and instructed:

"You need to proceed carefully. I only have this much, and once it's gone, there won't be any more."

Samuel's first reaction upon hearing the effects Kai described was disbelief. It sounded impossible.

But then he remembered—this was something Kai had brought over. Just like the blue pill from last time, it had to be real.

Without hesitation, Samuel took the test tubes and rushed off to begin his experiments.

Kai called after him, "I have one more request."

Samuel stopped and turned back. "What is it?"

"I want the serum to be replenishable—to be able to compensate for any deficiencies at any time, like a patch system."

Samuel thought for a moment, then nodded. "I'll work on it. Don't worry!"

Without another word, he disappeared into the lab, eager to test the new samples.

Watching Samuel's excitement, Kai felt slightly ignored, but he was satisfied. He knew that with Samuel's dedication, it wouldn't be long before the new serum was ready.

---

TIMESKIP

*London.*

After Thor and Loki returned to Asgard, Jane was left alone again. Since she hadn't heard from Thor in a long time, she decided to have dinner with another man.

Just as they were ordering, Daisy arrived.

"I went to look for you at your lab—well, your home too. I expected to find you wandering around in pajamas, eating ice cream, and thinking about a certain someone. But you weren't there."

Daisy buttered her bread, took a bite, and continued:

"You're actually dressed up, smelling nice. Looks like you even took a bath and put on perfume…"

Jane finally had enough and interrupted, "Why are you here? You wouldn't visit for no reason."

"Right." Daisy put down her bread. "Remember those scientific instruments you lost interest in? Maybe you should take another look at them."

She pulled out a detector and handed it to Jane.

Jane glanced at the data and blurted, "It's broken."

"I thought so too."

Jane knocked the detector on the table a few times.

Daisy smirked. "I did that too. I was hoping you had a more scientific approach."

After examining it for a bit, Jane returned the device. "I don't think it's anything serious."

Daisy disagreed. "I'm afraid it's more complicated than that! The readings are all over the place—like Eric when he's rambling nonsense."

Jane sighed. "I'm not interested. I think you should leave."

Daisy left, but Jane was no longer focused on dinner. Her thoughts were elsewhere. Her date noticed and suggested she go after Daisy.

Jane quickly left the restaurant and got into a car parked outside. Daisy was already in the driver's seat, waiting for her. She started the car and drove off.

As they made their way down the road, a voice suddenly spoke from the backseat: "Turn left at the next intersection."

Startled, Jane turned around. "Who is that?"

Daisy explained, "That's my intern, Ian."

Following the detector's signal, they arrived at an abandoned shipping warehouse. Inside, dust and debris covered the floor, showing that no one had worked there for a long time.

A few birds, startled by their arrival, flew away.

"I don't want to die for science," Jane muttered.

Daisy smirked. "Relax, we're not from London."

At that moment, several children appeared from the shadows.

"They're just kids," Jane said, surprised.

After introducing herself as a scientist, Jane followed the children deeper into the warehouse. The lead child stopped in front of a large truck, reached out, and lightly touched the front bumper.

The massive vehicle lifted off the ground, floating as if it had lost its connection to gravity, slowly rotating in the air.

Jane and Daisy stared in shock.

"It's weird, right?" the child said.

After showing them the floating truck, the kids led them up a set of stairs. When they reached a certain spot, they began another demonstration.

One child held up a soda bottle, then let go. Instead of falling to the ground, the bottle disappeared halfway down the stairs.

"Where did it go?" Jane asked.

The little girl pointed upward. A moment later, the bottle reappeared, falling from the sky. It vanished again at the same spot, then fell once more, looping endlessly.

"This is incredible," Jane whispered.

She picked up a nearby empty can and decided to test it herself. But when she dropped it, the can disappeared and never returned.

"Sometimes they come back, and sometimes they don't," the child explained.

Jane glanced at the detector. "I've only seen readings like this once before…"

"New Mexico?" Daisy guessed.

Jane didn't answer. Instead, she followed the detector's signals through the abandoned building. The beeping grew more frequent as she neared her destination.

Suddenly, a gust of wind blew from behind, pushing her forward. Jane struggled against it but couldn't resist.

She stumbled ahead—then, without warning, she stepped into another world.

Everything around her changed in an instant.

"Daisy?" Jane called out.

No response.

She realized she had entered something completely different.

Taking a deep breath, she cautiously looked around.

____