Yes, creation.
When Angel saw Basil's note, his expression froze for a moment.
If Virtual Mass Quanta could be used for creation, didn't that mean every Deep Dream person could create things anytime, anywhere? Were all Deep Dream people... alchemists?
The thought startled him, and he hurriedly continued reading.
A moment later.
After reading the detailed explanation of "creation," Angel sank into thought.
This creation was not quite the same as that creation.
Rather than creation, it would be more accurate to call it "synthesis."
Virtual Mass Quanta were more like an all-purpose material. Under the control of Deep Dream people, they could synthesize many things.
For example, if you wanted a cup of water but had no cup in hand, you could directly synthesize a cup out of thin air through Virtual Mass Quanta.
Or say you wanted to climb a tree to pick fruit, but couldn't climb trees. Then you could synthesize a ladder out of thin air and easily solve the problem.
As for not understanding a ladder's structure and being unable to synthesize one?
That was no problem either.
The shops specifically sold blueprints. From cups and ladders to floating islands and sky battleships, everything had corresponding blueprints.
As long as you followed the blueprint to synthesize it, you could effortlessly manufacture the finished product.
Of course, overly complex blueprints also required personal comprehension—for instance, blueprints for precision instruments. If you understood none of the principles, problems could still arise even if you copied the gourd and drew the dipper.
Still, that was no problem.
Advanced shops sold foolproof blueprints—fully automated creation blueprints. They came with built-in intelligent regulation; users only needed to keep adding materials to easily manufacture things.
Even extraordinary items could be manufactured through these blueprints.
In a sense, it really was like