The premise combines two goals
Crazy Scientist describes catching escaped experiments while avoiding a pursuing devil. It also emphasizes collection speed. Those claims create a route question: does a direct approach to the next experiment leave a clear way out? Before pursuing a visible target, look at the route beyond it and where the pursuing threat appears to be. Fast arrival alone may not answer the whole task.
Follow the current instruction
The control field only says to tap to play. That is not a complete account of movement or collection. Inspect the running game's tutorial before assuming how the character moves, whether objects are collected by contact or whether the mentioned radioactivity gun has a player-controlled action. The promotional story cannot substitute for those operational details.
Review a single detour
If you choose between a short route and a more readable route, remember why you selected it. After the attempt, ask whether the problem came from the path, the input or a threat you did not notice. The source's repeated superlatives and scientist story are fictional framing, not scientific instruction. This note supplies no verified laboratory map or optimal collection route. It helps make one chase decision understandable enough to compare on another attempt.
Read the laboratory chase as a tradeoff between reaching and retaining progress.