Magi Craft Meister

The reaction velocity measurement went well.

"Zeke 5," Lotte 53 type "… 0.06 seconds"

(Oh, that's a pretty good number)

I thought Jen might also be able to incorporate this' mole tapping 'formula because it's a pretty good measure.

"Zeke 6," "Upitella"... Begin!

(Hmm, this is not only a heavy exterior, but also a low processing power of the control nucleus (control core))

We hit them with a light point, but that was the subtle deviation.

"Zeke 6, 0.1 seconds"

"Uggghhh..."

A bunch of repentance.

"Zeke 7," Aria "… 0.09 seconds"

(Did you cut the 0.1 second? You're trying pretty hard)

Craft Queen Workshops could also be expected to grow in the future.

"Zeke 8, Great Rock...... Begin!

(Oh, this is kinda... hey)

The movement was dull to see, and the aim of the light point was slightly off.

"Zeke 8, 0.14 seconds"

This completed the reaction velocity measurements for all eight bodies.

(Um, you're still losing your technical level right now. I want you to improve this lecture...)

He was Jen, who earnestly wished for advances in magic engineering.

'This will be followed by precision motion measurements. This is the movement of a five-millimeter steel sphere into this dish in a certain amount of time, and then we measure how fine letters can be written, in two points.'

There were a hundred stains on the plate that just contained steel balls.

(I see, interesting. If you make it a brittle material than steel balls, you can also see the degree of adjustment of the knob force... Then, if possible, I just want to gauge the precision of the overall operation... how fast you can get through a narrow, twisted passage... oh, it can't be done right away because it changes with your physique. Then......)

And so on, when Jen thinks a lot,

"So first of all, we're going to move the steel ball to the plate."

Before the eight bodies, plates with piles of steel balls and plates with a hundred creases were kept on the table.

The table height corresponds to the waist height of each golem.

'The time limit is one minute. So... here we go!

"Oh! This is..."

"That's fast."

Eight of them pinch a steel ball and transfer it to a plate.

Still, it can make a difference, and it makes a difference between what you easily end up transferring 100 pieces in a minute and what you don't make it to.

"Until then!... Zeke 1 Avalon Generic Golem, 51 Seconds'

Finished transferring 100 in 51 seconds would mean a rate of roughly two in a second, faster than a human.

"Zeke 2 Avalon Combat Golem, 56 Seconds"

It's slower than Zeke 1, but for combat purposes this precision would be appreciated, Jen thought.

"Zeke 3," Prototype 8, "43 seconds.

(Ooh, Eira, you worked hard on that mould)

Jen was impressed that this value was amazing in the Sphere Joint Formula.

"Zeke 4" Storm, "25 Seconds"

The venue was frightened.

(Yeah, four in a second? Good value. Freddies, you did a good job)

"Zeke 5," Lotte Type 53, "41 Seconds"

(Oh, you showed your will at Ernest's, too)

"Zeke 6," Upitera, "89 in a Minute"

Here's something I can't finish transferring all 100.

(You spilled a lot around...)

There were dozens of pinched steel balls scattered around Zeke 6.

"Zeke 7," Aria, "59 Seconds"

(Ooh, critical, but did you manage to do it? Craft Queen Workshop, you're looking forward to it)

"Zeke 8," Great Rock, "89 in a Minute"

(Same as Zeke 6? I need the National Institute of Magic Guidance and Engineering of the Kingdom of Klein to work hard from now on......)

'… that concludes the comparative measurement of the operation of transferring steel balls. Next, ask them to write small letters. Letters can range from zero to nine. "

Turned into steel balls and plates, pens and paper are placed.

"The time limit is one minute. I don't care how many times you write in the meantime '

(I see, it sounds like we should make it a little bit smaller)

What Jen knows is that he is an artisan who writes his sutra 'in a brush' on rice grains. It said "South Amitabha Buddha" or something.

From what I've seen, the paper is pretty smooth. It also looks western rather than Japanese.

They coat the surface and pass through calendars and supercalendars (all machines to give the paper smoothness, gloss, etc.).

'Okay, here we go!

The image at hand is shown on the Magic Screen.

(Ooh, that's pretty fine)

Something about comparing it to the tip of the pen to see the size of the letters.

(Exactly for combat... you don't like it)

Zeke 2 for comparison, Avalon's combat golem seems impossible with smaller letters.

"Until then!

A minute passed and everyone put their pens down. An attendant shall prepare a clear sheet with square eyes engraved on it. They put that on and measure it comparatively.

"Zeke 1, roughly 1 mm"

A number about 1 mm high is written on it.

"Zeke 2, roughly 3mm"

Letters smaller than that were crushed or distorted and could not be read.

You can't do it for battle.

"Zeke 3, roughly 1 mm"

(Um, maybe this is the limit because there's some joints play in sphere joints)

Yes, the clearance of the joint is essential for the Spherical Joint Formula, so there is a slight rash. Although below comma.

Incidentally, even the "Adriana formula" has a slight clearance in the joints, but in order to compensate for it, there is an equivalent joint cover of the "ligament", but there is little bump.

In addition, because the "magic skeleton formula" does not have mechanical joints in its structure, none of these types of rattles exist.

And then it becomes a control system problem.

"Zeke 4, 0.5mm"

Wow, that kind of voice went up out of the audience.

"Zeke 5, roughly 1 mm"

(I guess it's the limit of spherical articulation...)

And Jen thought.

"Zeke six, roughly four millimeters"

"Damn, there's no point in measuring like this!

"Yes, they do."

Some seem to be leaking dissatisfaction.

"Zeke 7, roughly 2mm"

(I guess I just didn't assume this kind of behavior. But if it's generic, I need to do this.)

It was Jen, who had a slightly dry feeling.

"Zeke 8, roughly 4 mm"

(Well, let's think, maybe we should appreciate that this is all we can do for combat)

By the way, this is not a competition, so I don't mean to rank it particularly.

Still, for the audience, the advantages and disadvantages are obvious.

'Thank you. Now let's move on to the last comparison.'

Finally, it is the last item, the intelligence test.