They were taking a safer approach which allowed them to test the limits of shaping, deformation, and control without risking their most valuable material.
The others agreed quickly. There was no pride here, only experience guiding them forward.
Lin Mu nodded at their decision. He understood the importance of caution, especially when dealing with sothing that had already proven capable of injuring Transcendents with re recoil. If they rushed and made an error, correcting it might be impossible.
Thus, they began again.
This ti, however, the intent of their work had shifted. Previously, their focus had been on separation, forcing the husk to part at its joints through a combination of spatial manipulation and overwhelming force. Now, their purpose was shaping.
They needed to transform the segnted structure of the leg into sothing suitable for a weapon. But the first problem presented itself imdiately: The joints.
A spider's leg was not built like a spear.
Its structure consisted of multiple segnts connected by flexible joints that allowed movent in specific directions. While this design was perfect for mobility, it was entirely unsuitable for a weapon that required both rigidity and controlled flexibility.
A spear needed to bend slightly under force, distributing impact evenly, but it also required a straight, continuous form that could channel power efficiently.
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