After the Array Hub had been drawn, it had to serve as the central core, with the patterns within it extended outward to every corner of the grand array, linking together tens of thousands of individual arrays.
These individual arrays were all Five Elements Arrays, ranging from a minimum of six Array Patterns to a maximum of First-Grade Nine-Pattern.
There were simply too many arrays. No matter how quickly Mo Hua drew arrays, it was impossible for him to complete so many by himself within two months.
Therefore, he needed other array masters to help.
Mo Hua was the Master Array Master. His first task was the overall design and planning of the individual arrays: what type of array to use where, how many copies were needed, and how to coordinate and control them through the Array Hub.
His other task was testing the compatibility of the individual arrays. Some array layouts looked fine, but once Lingli truly began to circulate, they were prone to conflicting with one another.
When that happened, the Master Array Master had to adjust and revise them.
Mo Hua handed the Array Diagram containing the overall plan to Master Luo and asked him to assign the work to the individual array masters.
Mo Hua was young. If he gave orders directly, the array masters below might not be convinced. Even if they said nothing aloud, they would certainly feel uncomfortable inside.
Master Luo, meanwhile, was a bona fide First-Grade Array Master with considerable prestige, so he was the best person for the task.
Mo Hua himself had two duties. The first was filling in the individual arrays, checking their compatibility, and calibrating the Lingli circulation between the individual arrays and the Array Hub.
The other was Array Hub Derivation Calculation.
The grand array's Array Hub