Morty knows he shouldn't be screwing around with multidimensional shit. It's dangerous, it's impractical, it's blah blah blah. But it's a potential key to unlimited energy, how does nobody see that? He's built a dimensional siphon (it kind of looks like a cardboard box with a funnel and a TI-84 taped to it, but it damn well works), keyed in the dimensional coordinates to a random plane, and by God he's going to use it.
He flips the switch and waits for the energy bar to fill up.
It does! It fills up very rapidly. Then it explodes, along with the box. There's rather more smoke than there should be, and once the smoke clears someone is standing there.
"Oh dear," Morty says faintly.
"I would actually like to know that, because it seems like it would be nice to get into the mystic arts library by myself. I am warned that trying may cause me a headache. Can you arrange testing sans headache?"
"I see no reason to deviate from the standard. Is this basically just a high-ceiling IQ test?"
There follows a fairly lengthy test. There are sections on memorization (increasing strings of numbers, skimming and immediately reciting paragraphs or pages of text), spatial reasoning in up to eight dimensions, and an absolutely brutal strategy game like a cross between Go, 3D chess, and the Game of Mao. There are also straight math and English and science sections, the last of which shades into the bizarre towards the end. (There are entirely too many quantities approaching infinity.)
Bella is fairly bewildered by a lot of it, but gamely plays along. She isn't, after all, mentally enhanced, so a test designed for people who are is of course going to thoroughly stump her on a routine basis.
"I could use a glass of water and then I'm all set to go." She even has remotely appropriate gym-type clothes on, what with the shopping trip yesterday.
"I don't have any strong reason to object, but why will there be more people observing?" asks Bella.
Bella laughs, and ponytails her hair for convenience. "I don't mind being shiny. Are the tests calibrated to take into account that I have no actual training in many forms of complex Olympic derring-do? That is, my form is going to be off unless somebody coaches me on it and this will affect how good I am at running, jumping, turning cartwheels along a balance beam, etcetera."
One of the later tests appears to be another test of speed. She is placed on a treadmill and set to go at a certain rate.
Abruptly, out of the console pops a boxing glove on a spring, moving much faster than aerodynamics should allow it to.