Mikhailis kicked off his shoes and set them aside, a grin spreading across his face.
"Finally, so alone ti. Ti to forget this dating-simulation-esque ss and enjoy so ti with my real pride and joy. Let’s see what that little frog variant is up to." He paused, glancing at his AI interface.
"Rodion, what do you think? Should I take a break from all this lodrama?"
Mikhailis laughed, waving off Rodion’s comnt.
"Yeah, yeah, but honestly, if running away leads to sothing as exciting as a new chira ant variant, I think that’s a win."
Mikhailis leapt up, grabbing his magnifying glass from the desk before dashing out of the royal chamber. He navigated the familiar hallways, his mind racing with thoughts about the new hatchling. Reaching the room where he kept his aquarium, he could already feel a surge of excitent running through him.
This wasn’t just any ordinary ant—this was a chira ant variant that had been ford from the mix of frog genetics.
He pushed the door open, stepping into the chamber containing the specially-made glass aquarium, large enough to accommodate a mini-ecosystem for his growing chira colony. His eyes imdiately fell on the tiny figure within the container, nestled in a corner. There it was—the newly hatched frog variant, its glossy dark green body glinting under the dim light.
Mikhailis knelt by the aquarium, holding up his magnifying glass to get a closer look. The variant was small, but its powerful limbs already looked distinct—its back legs were longer and thicker compared to the rest of its body, likely an adaptation for jumping, and its torso bore a subtle musculature that hinted at its strength.
"Alright, Rodion, let’s analyze this little beauty. Give the complete details."
Mikhailis leaned closer to the glass, his breath almost fogging it as he watched the chira ant curiously. The creature shifted, its compound eyes darting around the tank, and it tilted its head slightly as if sensing Mikhailis’s gaze. He couldn’t help the smile that tugged at his lips—it was cute in a way only soone like him could appreciate.
"Ten ters, huh?" Mikhailis whistled in appreciation.
"Imagine the reconnaissance possibilities with that kind of mobility. It’s like a mini-spy that can leap across obstacles like nothing. Now, how about the magic attributes?"
Mikhailis’s eyes widened.
"A dual-land and water operative, huh? This little guy’s gonna be a ga-changer. I bet it could cross rivers without issue, not to ntion hiding in plain sight when needed. Man, this is aweso!"
Rodion’s voice chid in with a touch of sarcasm.
Mikhailis chuckled, shaking his head.
"You joke, but the potential here is insane. Imagine how much we could achieve with these adaptations. Alright, what else do you have for ?"
Mikhailis leaned back, his eyes still fixed on the tiny frog variant. He could feel his heart racing. There was sothing exhilarating about seeing this creation of his—sothing that combined the raw power of an insect with the agility of an amphibian. It was almost like seeing his wildest ideas co to life.
He tapped on the glass gently, watching as the chira ant twitched and turned towards the sound, its antennae flicking in response.
"So, how’s its condition overall, Rodion?" Mikhailis asked, his gaze still locked on the frog variant.
Rodion paused for a mont before continuing.
Mikhailis rubbed his chin thoughtfully.
"A special soldier, then. It ans there’s still room for it to grow, to reach royal guard status or maybe even beyond." He stared at the creature, wondering what more it could beco. If nurtured right, this frog variant could potentially beco an asset greater than anything they had before.
He let out a sigh, leaning against the aquarium. "Alright, so what’s next? How do we get it to grow into its full potential?"
Mikhailis nodded.
"Makes sense. They’ll feed it, protect it, and help it grow. And being treated as a special soldier from the get-go ans it gets all the good stuff." He grinned, glancing at Rodion’s display.
"You hear that, Rodion? It’s like giving your favorite ga character all the stat-boosting items right at the beginning."
Mikhailis watched as a couple of worker ants approached the aquarium, their antennae twitching as they moved towards the frog variant. The tiny chira ant shifted, its gaze locking onto the workers, almost as if acknowledging them. The workers began tending to it, nudging it gently and inspecting it, making sure it was healthy.
"Look at that," Mikhailis said, his voice softer now, filled with a strange sense of pride.
"They’re already treating it like it’s one of them. This little guy’s gonna grow up strong, I can feel it."
Mikhailis gave a dismissive wave.
"Yeah, yeah, I know. I’m not gonna send it on a solo mission tomorrow or anything. Still, I can’t help but think this is just the beginning, you know? Like, we’re on the verge of sothing incredible here."
Rodion’s voice, as always, was calm and asured.
Mikhailis couldn’t help but laugh, shaking his head.
"Alright, I get it. I’ve made so mistakes. But you’ve gotta admit, this is turning out better than we thought."
Mikhailis looked at the frog variant once more, watching as it began to interact with the worker ants, its legs flexing as if testing their strength. There was sothing strangely endearing about the sight—almost like watching a baby animal learning to walk for the first ti.
He leaned in closer, his voice dropping to a whisper.
"Hey, little guy. You and , we’re gonna take this kingdom by storm. Just you wait."
He straightened up, glancing at the door before turning back to Rodion.
"Alright, let’s let the workers do their thing. We’ll check back later to see how it’s growing."
Mikhailis gave the aquarium one last lingering look, a smile still playing at his lips.
"You know, Rodion, this is what I needed—a little bit of quiet, sothing to focus on that isn’t… complicated."
"Geez, Rodion, give a break." Mikhailis rolled his eyes, though he couldn’t help the chuckle that escaped his lips.
"Anyway, enough about them. Let’s get back to work."
As he left the room, closing the door behind him, he couldn’t help but feel a renewed sense of determination. There was still a lot to figure out, both with the chira ants and the precarious relationships he found himself juggling. But for now, he had a goal—to see that little frog variant grow strong and make it sothing extraordinary.
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