Re-Morph Virus

Re-morph is under development since 2586, when researches realised that Aerool can in fact be programmed to learn and hold complex biological patterns with original functionality indefinetly. This means that it can replace dead cells with fully functional living cells and theoretically aid in tissue regeneration. This has lead to start of the Project Re-Morph.
The project was even more difficult that predicted and would drag on for years, with thousands of tests, many of them failed. The main innitialy was the solution only learning the structure of a certain type of cell and replacing every other cell with it, which was solved by changing how the solution regenerates tissue. The new way involved longer inactivity time after injection (up to one and a half minute), so the whole body wold be recognised as a pattern.

Utility

The technology is only used for testing its effectiveness on animals or war criminals in General BioNics labs. The research aims to yield a technology capable of indefinetly granting the user enhanced regeneration abilities indefinetly. Re-morph prototypes were misused as a weapon during the Andromeda C11 incident.

Manufacturing

Complex Aerool strings are programmed to learn the user's DNA pattern, realise where in body it is located and morph into any damaged cells. The strings are then mixed in a morphine solution and put in syringes ready for use.

Parent Technologies

• Morphing Matter

Inventor(s)

General BioNics

Access & Availability

The technology is in prototype stages and is not available to the public.

Complexity

The newest iterations are ready to be used at any time. They come in a form of syringe and are to be applied in the jagular artery for active treatment, or in living unharmed tissue as a preventive measure.
Warning: applying to damaged or cancerous tissue will result in death.

Discovery

A major role in the discovery of Aaerools regenerative abilities was Project Creation. They realised that if it can be used to make new bodies, it could be also used to fix old ones.