Stamping small components like armor scales was also far easier than stamping large components like full plates. This production facility could turn out a steady stream of scales every day, and all that remained was to assemble them into complete sets of War God Armor.
Over the course of that day, the development team even assembled a set of battle pet armor for a War Bear and another for a Giant Bloodfang Boar.
Most of the components in these two sets were stamped: thick scales the size of an open hand, combined with some of the normal-sized scales used in the War God Armor.
Only a few fittings in each set of battle pet armor had to be forged by hand, such as the Giant Bloodfang Boar's faceplate and ramming horn, or the claws on the War Bear's armor... Even with these hand-forged protective fittings, the process still saved an enormous amount of labor.
According to the Goblins and Wildhammer Dwarves' estimates, once the design was finalized and normal mass production began, daily output of this kind of War God Armor would exceed the total output of armor hand-forged by every Wildhammer Dwarf in Quel'Danil City by more than tenfold.
However, this armor design had yet to become standard-issue equipment for any nation, region, or military force. Not a single order had come in so far, so naturally there were no mass-production assignments.
At the Forge in Quel'Danil City's Tinker Town, all the Wildhammer Dwarves worked flat out every day, producing standard-issue military gear for Quel'Thalas and the Dwarven forces at Aerie Peak. The War God Armor facilities, meanwhile, remained idle.
After thinking it over, Yu Lin Bloodhawk realized that made sense. After all, the War God Armor was a completely new design, and no nation, region, or military force