So the more, the better-that was no joke. There was sound reasoning behind quantity bringing about a change in quality.
For example, if someone built an enormous spaceship out of extreme dao immortal material and refined it into an Extreme Dao Emperor Armament, it could ram a Great Emperor of the same level to death.
With all that extreme dao immortal material and even more Great Emperor-level formation patterns supporting it, the spaceship would be far more terrifying than a fist-sized weapon of the same rank.
Jiang Ming had already experienced this firsthand.
He possessed the Fuxi Dragon Monument, an Extreme Dao Emperor Armament, as well as an Extreme Dao Emperor Armament Mecha.
The extreme dao immortal material used in the Fuxi Dragon Monument amounted to roughly six fist-sized chunks of god mark purple gold.
At the quasi-emperor realm, Jiang Ming might be able to contend with a Fallen Supreme from a forbidden land by wielding the Fuxi Dragon Monument and relying on his powerful physical body. But it would certainly not be as easy as piloting the phoenix blood scarlet gold Extreme Dao Mecha.
The difference between the two lay not only in their refinement and the number of dao patterns involved. The mecha also drew on the power of technology, which provided enhancements in other areas.
Jiang Ming would never underestimate physics. Even inventions ordinary people created through science could kill cultivators or blow them to pieces, let alone the crystallized ingenuity cultivators produced by combining science with the Great Dao.
Jiang Ming had only obtained a mecha refined entirely from extreme dao immortal material thanks to his cheats, because it contained far too much of the stuff. To put it into perspective, dismantling it would yield nearly enough material to refine several thousand extreme dao immortal weapons.