Spatial Seals and spatial disruption were basically two different concepts. A seal prohibited; disruption threw things into disorder.
Compared with Spatial Seals, few people researched spatial disruption because it... was not very practical.
For example, against a Teleportation Array, a Spatial Seal could genuinely lock down teleportation. Spatial disruption, however, could not prevent teleportation; it merely changed the destination.
Of course, changing the destination was dangerous too. In extreme cases, one might be sent into the Void. But if the disruption merely shifted the destination slightly, sending someone a hundred meters away, did that really mean much?
During a war, such a change was utterly useless.
The same went for preventing people from fleeing. Under a Spatial Seal, Teleportation Talismans could not be used. With spatial disruption, however, people could still escape—it was merely a question of where they ended up.
Because spatial disruption involved too many uncertainties, it was not that nobody had studied the technique, but it had absolutely never been systematically developed. Some people had grasped a few superficial tricks, but as for the results... they were hard to describe.
This was what pained Feng Jun. He should have made it clear to Venerable Luan Xiong that Warp Jumps and teleportation were ultimately different, and that spatial disruption should have been used now.
But then again, they had rushed all the way here. Where would he have found the time to explain all that to Luan Xiong?
Sure enough, in the next moment, the beetles that had already begun emerging involuntarily stalled in place. Then a stronger wave of energy rippled outward, and several beetles shot out with a whoosh.
Behind the beetles came an overwhelming tide of Insect Race forces. More than a hundred thousand insects charged out, including seventy or eighty Nascent-Soul Insect Race members,