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Chapter 32: The Chimera Ant\'s Evolution (1) The Ant\'s First Offspring

The queen herself was now the size of his fist, much bigger than when she first appeared in front of him. Her wings glistened faintly, reflecting the light as she moved with a grace that seemed unreal for an insect.

Rodion\'s voice echoed softly, his tone laced with a mix of sarcasm and analytic precision.

Mikhailis grinned, unable to keep himself from smirking.

"Oh, please do. This feels like a proud dad moment here!"

Mikhailis scratched the back of his head, his grin widening.

"You make it sound like I run a monster petting zoo, Rodion. All for science, buddy. But I gotta say, the frogs were surprisingly tough to catch."

Mikhailis\'s eyes sparkled at the mention of "magical beast." He stared at the queen, watching her shimmer and her abdomen pulse with energy. The worker ants scurried around, some gathering small particles from the corners of the aquarium, while the soldier ants stood vigilant, ready for anything.

"She\'s beautiful..." Mikhailis muttered, almost to himself. He could sense the change within her, like a small spark of magic lighting up inside, and it wasn\'t just physical growth—it was something deeper. He could feel her intelligence beginning to bloom.

He continued watching the bustling ants for several minutes, his fascination only growing as he noted the differences in each cast—the workers, the soldiers, and, of course, the queen.

Their instincts were sharp, movements almost coordinated like they had a military strategy in place. He had to test this.

"Alright, let\'s see if this works." Mikhailis straightened up, placing the magnifying glass to the side. He stared into the aquarium, focusing on the bond in his palm.

It was like an invisible thread linking him to the queen, a mental string that connected them.

With a slight tilt of his head, he gave a mental command: Fly.

The queen shuddered momentarily, then, as if obeying his will, her wings began to flutter. Slowly, she lifted off the ground, rising steadily into the air. Her iridescent wings sparkled as they caught the light, and she moved smoothly, elegantly, hovering above the worker ants. The soldiers, sensing movement, became alert, their antennae twitching.

"Holy crap, it worked!" Mikhailis couldn\'t contain his excitement.

"Rodion, are you seeing this? I\'m, like, the ant whisperer or something!"

Mikhailis chuckled, eyes locked on the queen.

He gave another command, and she swooped gracefully, landing back on the ground amidst the workers. They seemed to accept her return without question, resuming their tasks with a sense of loyalty that was palpable.

His eyes narrowed as he noticed something peculiar—there were four rather large, rounded eggs tucked neatly in the far corner of the aquarium.

They were bigger than the previous batches. They had an unusual shine, almost like they were covered in a faint, magical glow.

"Rodion, those eggs... they look different. Can you analyze them?"

A small mechanical arm extended from the side of the aquarium, equipped with sensors and a tiny scanner that began to circle the eggs, taking readings. Rodion\'s voice returned, calm yet intrigued.

Mikhailis rubbed his chin thoughtfully.

"Variant chimera ants, huh? So... magical frog soldiers or plant worker ants. Maybe some laser-shooting ants?"

Mikhailis couldn\'t hide the mischievous smile spreading across his face.

"This is gonna be fun. Imagine what we could do if these guys actually get those powers."

He looked back at the ants, feeling the bond with the queen throb faintly. They obeyed him without question. Every little movement followed his mental command. It was as though he was their king, and the queen was his loyal emissary.

"Alright, Rodion, I think it\'s time to get that experiment going. It\'s time to install \'that.\'"

Mikhailis grinned.

"Exactly that one. And come on, Rodion, they\'re ants. Plus, I\'m not installing it in their brains—it\'s just on the exoskeleton. Think of it like a little backpack."

Rodion sighed.

Or at least that\'s what it sounded like—a resigned exhale from an AI that clearly had its doubts.

Mikhailis, with his typical disregard for caution, shook his head.

"Nah, I got this. Trust me."

Before Rodion could finish, Mikhailis had already popped open the lid of the aquarium. He extended his hand, palm up, towards the queen. She fluttered her wings, lifting off gracefully, and flew towards him. Instead of fleeing or attacking, she hovered gently over his hand before settling down on his palm.

"See? She trusts me." He looked at the queen, her antennae twitching slightly as if responding to his thoughts.

"Good girl. You\'re gonna be a star."

Mikhailis carefully lowered her back into the aquarium.

"Alright, girl, stay still. Time for your new gear."

The robotic limb, equipped with the neural relay chip, extended into the aquarium. The other ants moved aside as if aware that something significant was happening. The queen remained completely still, her shimmering exoskeleton reflecting the light.

Rodion\'s voice was flat, professional.

Mikhailis watched, his gaze unblinking as the small chip was carefully affixed to the queen\'s back, just above her thorax. It adhered smoothly, the tiny connectors making contact with her exoskeleton.

Mikhailis grinned from ear to ear. "Awesome! We did it, Rodion. She\'s got her own little cam now. Imagine all the things we can see."

Mikhailis leaned back, letting out a sigh of satisfaction. "I always wanted to see the world through an ant\'s eyes. And now, I can. Plus, this will give us so much insight into their habits, their behaviors, even how the magic is affecting them."