Casual Stroll through Destruction I
Not his body—just the brain. Every neuron, every pathway in his cerebral structure, should be cloned and uploaded onto a supercomputing artifact.
This would effectively create a second Kalon, one that could think, analyse, and replicate his work as if he were still alive.
It was an idea the Aramisians received well.
The thought of having a backup so precise that it would almost be like having two versions of Kalon—one flesh, one digital—was an alluring prospect.
If anything happened to him, they would still have him, in a sense, to continue their work. So, they approved the plan, and soon the cloning process began.
But cloning a demigod's brain, especially one as complex as Kalon, was not a simple task.
There were billions of neurons and intricate pathways that dictated thought, memory, and creativity. The science involved was at the cutting edge, merging the fantastical with the technological.