You get to work in the Sea Mammal Area. You think it's by fat the most fun and interesting section of the aquarium. Moreover, the animals appear well-kept, secure and happy. No animal abuse as in sea parks occurs here, which is excellent. The occupants of the aquariums and exhibits are in large enclosures and basins that replicate their environments as much as possible. They can evolve freely, not forced to do tricks and happy to just show themselves to visitors for an extra-feeding time. Moreover, the explanations provided near each animals is very professional, academic and well-thought. In fact, the animals look so happy that you are starting to be a little jealous. The place is incredibly clean and now you are part of all the hands that make this possible. You do wonder how the aquarium administration managed to secure the coming of all these animals. It must have been extremely complicated. And now with the vet bills that must be coming regularly, plus all the feeding... Thus although they don't realize it, these animals have a very cushy life. You sigh. Indeed, these animals, the otters, dolphins, small whales, porpoises, belugas and others do not need to worry about annoying things like taxes, working hours, debt, responsibilities and these human things. Only full bellies and perpetuating the species. Yes, that must be nice. You speak a little to the beasties. You're alone, after all.
But not so alone as you think. A scientist is about to inject you suddenly with a sedative drug. The aquarium possesses an alternative way to procure itself its animals. The scientist is always looking for new pets and pensioners. And you're just about to get your wish...