A tree or shrub damaged by a natural fire, or lighting, activates a restoration protocol. Its kernel starts to fill up with polymer resin that can take the shape of a shattered component. High accuracy is achieved with the ability of the resin to read the core's source memory and restore all structural info. The restoration process begins only at night and lasts for a few seconds after a 30–40 minute delay in which the resin loads the structure info.
The tree core needs to be hacked and scanned for damaged parts data in order to obtain this polymer resin. After this, a damaged part should be replaced with an artificial copy right before the restoration process begins.
Benefits: Smola restores partially destroyed organic body parts, including organs.
Dangers: resin fills up immediately after the damage and is only compatible with the human organism if extracted within the first 30 "loading" minutes. Expired Smola leaves burns and can read information from the core incorrectly,