The last image I showed you had me at the door that would lead me into the hospital to begin my surgery.
Only this time, I donned my VMD gear.
Needless to say, I was nervous. I studied as much as I could before venturing forward, but I was eager to see what happened during surgery, so I pushed forward and entered the hospital where I first had to wash up and be scanned for contaminants before heading to Cheiron Bay.
Once with my patient, I was able to check his back story and vitals before entering the brown Cheiron. There are a few different cheirons, each dealing with a different organ.
In a matter of seconds, the cheiron was miniaturized, and I entered my patient's stomach to explore any issues.
During my exploration, I found a gastric polyp and had to deploy the anchor and take a tissue sample to perform pathological examination. In the process, the polyp began to bleed, and I had to fix the problem before moving on. It took some time--a lot of time--for me to fix the issue, but once I did, I was able to continue on.
Not even five seconds later, I found an ulcer, but the cheiron lost battery power before I could tend to it or the rest of my patient's issues.
Overall during my VMD Journey, I realized that practice makes perfect. During my first go with surgery, I didn't do as well as expected, but I had fun trying to figure out the HUD, moving throughout the patient's body, tending to issues that arose, and panicking when I couldn't figure out what to do or how to do it. More practice is definitely needed if I want that VMD after my name to mean something!
I plan to go back soon and raise my level from very, very bad to at least fairly competent, and you should check out Virtual Medical Doctor, too. The slurl is [here].
Check out this video by MadPea productions on VMD...
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