Under Sandora's direction, the unnamed new warship underwent a large number of attack demonstrations to thoroughly verify its power, effective range, accuracy, and responsiveness. Every test firing displayed satisfactory performance. The absolute power of the Disintegration Effect Generator went without saying: against conventional targets, whether solid or incorporeal, it could inflict unlimited damage. Even with mathematical law protection, a single disintegration effect was enough to leave a target dead or crippled. On the battlefield, this destructive power fully deserved the name Butcher-class. At the same time, it demonstrated exceptionally excellent weapon response speed and accuracy—when attacking targets moving continuously through space, its hit rate exceeded ninety percent. For a prototype weapon, that was already a remarkably impressive result. In a legion-scale melee, a killer heavy cannon with a ninety-percent hit rate posed a fatal threat to every large enemy warship. Firing meant results—nothing was more coveted by soldiers.
However, Empire artillery had always maintained fairly high hit rates. After all, most of our weapons could ignore flight paths and carry out attacks where "firing meant arrival." The only factors affecting accuracy were the processing speed of the target acquisition-fire control system and the weapon's response precision.
After prolonged testing, the new ship's weapon system also greatly satisfied Sandora in terms of stability. Despite being an astonishingly energy-hungry device, the Disintegration Effect Generator could operate continuously more than a hundred times while remaining in good condition. I had to admit that Tawell's decision to build an entirely new warship specifically as a platform for the Disintegration Effect Generator had been incredibly farsighted. I was certain that Glasses Girl had designed an entirely new power supply system specifically for this weapon, and the new ship's overall framework had likely been tailor-made around its main cannon. If they had followed the original plan