Deep underground.
Mo Yan was not in good shape.
The greatsword in his hand had shattered across the ground, and his armor was broken and battered.
The Metal Divine Dragon beside him was also in tatters.
They looked utterly ravaged by battle.
Yet neither the greatsword fragments, the armor fragments, nor the pieces that had fallen off the Metal Divine Dragon had turned back into data and dissipated.
That was because, just as Mo Yan had been smashed into the ground, he had discovered a new application for his DigiCores.
No, rather, it was a method Mo Yan had always overlooked and rarely used.
That was why the armor that had fallen off Mo Yan had not turned back into data and dissipated.
Running four DigiCores should have brought more than a change in data volume and an increase in combat power.
A four-core drive should have offered more possibilities.
After being smashed underground, Mo Yan had suddenly realized this.
Then he had discovered another change brought about by his four DigiCores, a very important one at that.
It was an increase in computational power.
As everyone knew, with all other hardware being equal, a computer's computational speed depended on the computational speed of its CPU.
And a CPU's computational speed depended on the quality and number of its processor cores.
Thus, with his four DigiCores, Mo Yan was equivalent to a CPU with quad-core processing capabilities.
Of course, the actual capabilities of DigiCores far exceeded those of so-called CPUs and processor cores.
Once he understood the strength of his computational power, Mo Yan naturally brought the fallen fragments' conversion into data under control, fixing them in their current state.
Then, under Mo Yan's control, these fragments moved around him in irregular patterns.
However, Mo Yan found that this ability