Massive thank you to everyone suggesting ideas - it's super helpful as I seem to be in a big old rut at the moment! 😢 I'm going to start working my way through all the fantastic ideas. Massive thank you to Arim for this one.
"A marine studies team discovers a new type of jellyfish. One of several scientists come in contact with it. They appear to be harmless and have no sting. But as the days pass several of the scientists show symptoms of changes. Their boosters becoming more jelly like. Over the course of how ever long you wish the make scientists become female and everyone ends up jellyfish/slime girls."
The image came out a bit wonky but it's nice to be back to playing around with the generator again.
Day 1: Departure and Initial Observations
The R/V Nautilus set sail from Innsmouth Harbor at 0600 hours. Arrived at the designated coordinates near the Amnion Trench by 1000 hours. Visual observation confirmed biological matter thrown up by deep sea geological activity. A pod of whales were sighted, though went undetected by sonar.
Day 2: Deep-Sea Sampling
Conducted multiple ROV deployments to collect samples from the trench. Retrieved several specimens of the jellyfish-like organisms. Visual analysis confirmed these organisms possess semi-translucent, gelatinous bodies with bioluminescent properties.
Day 3: Laboratory Analysis
Specimens were transferred to the on-board lab for detailed examination. Upon contact with organic matter, the organisms integrate into tissue samples, absorbing, mimicing, resulting in gelatinization of flesh and bone with no apparent loss of function. Conducted controlled experiments using small marine animals. Exposure to the organisms caused rapid morphological changes in the test subjects, transforming their flesh into a gelatinous state within minutes.
Day 4: Incident
At 1400 hours, Cpl. Marlowe, while diving to retrieve a specimen, accidentally came into direct contact with Amnion organism. Organism began forcefully integrating itself into Cpl. Marlowe's body. Attempts were made to pull Marlowe aboard, only for his flesh to slip through our fingers and nets like slime, leaving us only with his gear and clothing. Sonar probes were attempted, though it is possible his flesh is now of the same density as the surrounding ocean, and nothing was detected.
1645 hours: Encroaching storm forced return to Innsmouth Harbor with specimens and detailed findings for further study. Request further search for Cpl. Marlowe once weather abates. He may yet be alive in some fashion.