That vast store of accumulated energy was used to pry at the mechanism of the Pauli Exclusion Principle. When the strike was unleashed, the rule that, within a system composed of Fermions, no two or more particles could occupy the same state was changed.
At that moment, every particle with half-integer spin within the strike range lost the laws it had originally obeyed.
If one could observe deep into the microscopic level, one would see that, within a "Atomic Nucleus and extranuclear electron" structure, electrons that could not originally occupy the same quantum state were piling together in a frenzy. As more and more electrons stacked up, their mass grew greater and greater, while the Atomic Nuclei also drew wildly closer because of the disappearance of Electron Degeneracy Pressure.
After losing the support of degeneracy pressure, all objects were squeezed inward by the effect of their own mass. The pressure soon broke through the repulsive force between like-charged particles. Electrons seemed to turn into cloudlike clumps like photons, and Atomic Nuclei, having no degeneracy pressure either, stuck together into a lump.
The negatively charged electron clouds and the positively charged Atomic Nuclei then fused together because opposite charges attracted, becoming clumps of indescribable neutron-like matter.
The reason it was called neutron-like matter was that, after degeneracy pressure vanished, the neutrons formed when electrons entered Atomic Nuclei were no longer individual particle-like neutrons. Because Neutron Degeneracy Pressure was gone as well, the neutrons fused together into a lump without the slightest pressure resisting them.
It was not Neutron Degeneracy matter, but a completely new kind of matter that had never existed in this universe's natural world, a kind of matter that displayed electrical neutrality.
This matter no longer had particle properties, because it had thoroughly fused together after the disappearance of