yes. Cald.

    “You look like you just became a fat time.”

    “Close, Mei Lin, close. take a look at t it on and h opened in disbelief.

    “oing ty degrees as sook it all in.

    “Impressive isn’t it?” Caldwell said, smiling.

    “Sure. You ts but I’ve never seen bots move like t. Avatars. to be actually doing somethey have a sense of purpose.”

    “Yeah.”

    “toual buildings in Pudong. I don’t they can see us.”

    “I guess t like an observation  t see you because  actually part of twork,” Caldwell said.

    “I am going to take a closer look,” Mei Lin said, ohe river.

    “No. It’s too dangerous.  you are seeing may not be an exact matc. e don’t  you in t t is empty. too. Imagine trying to cross t road he glasses on. You’d be road kill in seconds.”

    “I see  makes me his?”

    Cald about tion for a  find a suitable ans seemed a s t to destroy or booby-trap tec because it  invented te virtual reality systems before but not one t overlapped tion grap t t at all,  any discernable lag, estament to its computing po t e  it could never be opened, erred y da it before.

    “t is all about.”

    “?”

    “It’s not an elaborate testing ground. I bet tually  is some kind of digital economy ock markets, electricity grids, air traffic navigation systems and computer-controlled industrial plants. ts o work.”

    “testing ground for inct note of appreo her voice.

    “For ting to tep to making sure it does  is supposed to do.”