What had Su Hao discovered? He had discovered that Beast Patterns seemed flat, but were actually three-dimensional patterns.
The three dimensions here did not mean that Beast Patterns were physically three-dimensional, but functionally three-dimensional.
A Beast Pattern could be divided into three sections, with each section serving a different functional purpose. Like a spatial Cartesian coordinate system, once the three directions were determined, any spatial pattern or function could be achieved.
The three hidden dimensions within a Beast Pattern worked in coordination, and that was the key to a Beast Pattern generating abilities.
For example, effects such as 'Barrier,' 'Strong Light,' 'High Temperature,' and 'Extraction' were formed through the coordination of three dimensions.
Thus, Su Hao roughly divided the Array Disk into three circular sections. The innermost section was named 'X-Dimension,' the middle ring 'Y-Dimension,' and the outermost ring 'Z-Dimension.'
By summarizing the structures of a large number of complete Beast Patterns, he designed connecting structures that coordinated the three dimensions, allowing the entire Array Disk to form a whole and possess the complete circuit characteristics of a Beast Pattern.
After continuous revisions and adjustments, he finally settled on the structure of the first-generation Array Disk.
Su Hao then selected one of the simplest Beast Patterns, 'Strong Light.' Following its structure, he assembled it on the Array Disk using his simplified basic Runes. After repeated attempts and adjustments, he finally succeeded.
For the first time, Su Hao had used his simplified basic Runes to assemble a Beast Pattern on a neat, orderly Array Disk and obtained the original Beast Pattern's function.
To Su Hao, this was an important breakthrough.
First imitate, then change! He believed that one day, he would be able to use these basic Runes to achieve any effect he wanted.
However, he was in no hurry to