Before the Core Stabilization Device's overheating alarm went off, Tawell conducted a total of ten tests on the Disassembly Generator. It took nearly an hour altogether. We tested the new weapon's destructive effect on various defensive measures, its penetration capability, and its stability in different environments. Judging from the results so far, it had reached the point of practical use in every respect. Its only flaw was that its lifespan was shorter than that of any artillery currently in service. After three or four high-intensity battles—assuming each lasted no longer than six hours—its core Mathematical Rate Generator would likely melt down, and ships carrying this weapon might become frequent visitors to maintenance docks. But how should I put it? Service life was often a common problem with this sort of high-tech equipment, especially high-powered weapons. Because their power was immense while their architecture remained imperfect, new weapons tended to malfunction and be damaged rather quickly on the battlefield. Some hidden flaws simply could not be inferred through laboratory simulations and mathematical formulas. Only on a real battlefield with a complex environment could the weapon in your hand receive the best test. It was like how Qian Qian and I used to spend at least three days before every exam figuring out how to make cheat sheets, yet after every exam, we still both got our parents called in. Theoretical things always needed actual combat to test them...
Of course, that might also have had something to do with neither of us knowing how to do it. The most successful cheating attempt Qian Qian and I ever pulled off in an exam room had been practically flawless. The result was that neither of us passed even when our scores were added together. What a bleak life... Why was I bringing this