Chapter 1369: 449. Have so conscience_2
Noland Lee switched observation perspectives around the engineering guardian ship.
Eventually, he pinpointed the root of the problem.
There was nothing wrong with the equipnt or personnel on board, but there was an anomaly in the ship’s hull itself.
A spacecraft forged from tal materials caused an unsettling tremor in Noland’s mind, and the answer was self-evident.
“The tal Ancestor Dragon, Tarsali. The odds are nine out of ten that the reason for my unease is that the tal Ancestor Dragon is hiding on this ship.”
Noland’s facial features tensed, not daring to slacken in the slightest.
...
He asked in his mind:
“Heart of Magic, is there a way to detect whether the willpower of the tal Ancestor Dragon exists within tal objects? Ideally, this thod would work in conjunction with the ‘Veil of Different Worlds’ to prevent detection by the tal Ancestor Dragon.”
rely judging by the degree of ntal unease, the willpower of the tal Ancestor Dragon hiding on the engineering guardian ship should be weak, or else Noland’s experience would have been more than just a slight ntal tremor.
But regardless, it would be best to go undetected, so as not to disrupt his own plan to sabotage the tal Creation Group’s headquarters.
After a brief search, the “Heart of Magic” provided a response.
[Suggest using “Otod’s tallic Detection Spell.” This magic simulates common electromagnetic radiation to detect the target.]
The Magic Array Blueprint appeared in Noland’s mind.
He tried it a few tis in the Dean’s Office Room, following the blueprint and the written explanation from the “Heart of Magic.”
An invisible, intangible, silent wave of the spell spread from Noland’s fingertips, enveloped by the “Veil of Different Worlds,” and struck the tal Magic Cube on the table.
Noland nodded in satisfaction.
“Otod’s tallic Detection Spell” itself possessed superb concealnt properties.
Used in combination with the “Veil of Different Worlds,” it was sure to deceive the perception of the tal Ancestor Dragon.
Noland imdiately directed the magic puppet near that particular engineering guardian ship to cast “Otod’s tallic Detection Spell” towards the spacecraft.
Soon, the feedback results from the detection spell converged in Noland’s mind.
At the sa ti, the unsettling feeling at the ntal Level did not intensify.
This ant that the detection was successful, and it had not alard any possible will of the tal Ancestor Dragon.
Upon opening the detection results and quickly scanning them, Noland nodded slowly, and thought to himself, “Case closed.”
The ship indeed harbored a tallic lifeform with an exceptionally high lifeform boundary but weak strength.
The exceptionally high lifeform boundary matched the status and life form of the Ancestral Dragons.
The weak strength of this tallic lifeform suggested the tal Ancestor Dragon had only concealed a very small portion of its will within the hull of the ship.
At this point, Noland was ninety-nine percent certain that the tal Ancestor Dragon was on this guardian ship.
The subsequent two problems caused Noland to fall into deep thought again.
Why did the tal Ancestor Dragon appear here?
And how should he deal with this ship?
These two questions really gave Noland a headache, as uncomfortable as a fishbone stuck in the throat.
“Shh, whoosh—”
Noland took a deep breath and slowly exhaled.
“Regardless, I still need to lay the bombs I ca to lay. I must not let the appearance of the tal Ancestor Dragon delay my actions.”
Noland hesitated no longer.
He directed the magic puppets to place Magic Bombs in locations other than the special engineering guardian ship.
After so consideration, he decided to inform the Command Plane’s Core of the suspected appearance of the tal Ancestor Dragon to prevent any unforeseen surprises.
Through the Ga Interface provided by “Command,” Noland wove the ssage into words and sent it off.
It wasn’t long before “Command” replied.
“Thank you for the warning. I just discovered so abnormalities here, which I was about to share with you.”
“Oh? What’s happened?” Noland typed back with his thoughts.
“Command” responded:
“While observing the Soul Constructs on the Transport Ships, I detected an unexplained fluctuation coming from the Quantum Leap Computer on Transportation Ship BX3. From your description, I believe the fluctuation I sensed is similar to the will of the tal Ancestor Dragon you ntioned.”
Noland raised an eyebrow.
Since he had agreed not to bomb the Transport Ships for “Command,” Noland had not sent magic puppets to board them, and therefore had no way of knowing whether there was any presence of the tal Ancestor Dragon on them.
After thinking for a mont, Noland typed:
“I’ll send a magic puppet to board the ship and check it out.”
“Okay,” said “Command.”
Noland glanced through his Magic Vision and selected a magic puppet closest to Transportation Ship BX3 to rush to the destination.
After successfully entering the ship from the drone’s cargo bay, the magic puppet arrived on the lower deck.
No sooner had it set foot in the area brimming with power engines, Quantum Leap Engines, and other heavy machinery, Noland felt a similar ntal disturbance.
Correct.
There was a scent of the tal Ancestor Dragon here as well.
But it was just a scent, with no will of the tal Ancestor Dragon present.
The extrely faint degree of the ntal disturbance Noland felt was almost negligible.
This indicated the tal Ancestor Dragon had indeed been here, but after leaving behind a trace of its presence, it had departed.
Noland continued to control the magic puppet to move forward, rapidly navigating through the iron-gray tal corridors.
Before long, the Quantum Leap Computer Room appeared ahead, the very place where the essence of the tal Ancestor Dragon was detected.
From outside the door of the Quantum Leap Computer Room, Noland carefully sensed the anomalies within.
Gradually, Noland noticed sothing strange.
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