For the sake of the roasted sweet potato...

"Fine! Gabeng will be watching you! You'd better not trick Gabeng!"

After reading the subtitles, Yiku Diya laughed out loud at the chemical pool.

"Trick you? Haha, there's no need for that, but you... just don't be a sore loser, playing tricks behind my back, skimping on materials or something."

"Skimping on materials?! You're insulting my professional ethics!" Gabeng clenched his fists in agitation, wishing he could give this fellow a piece of his mind.

He swore—

If it wasn't for that formidable swordsman staring straight over here, he would have already done so!

As Gabeng joined in, "I reckon we could," the Magic Workshop quickly recruited more than a hundred Mole People, and under Yiku Diya's leadership they dove onto the junk pile in the center of the Mechanical Temple, starting to pick out usable parts.

There were all kinds of ready-made parts here, from tubing to sheet material, transmission devices, gears, and so on.

Even if they weren't directly usable, a little processing could make them work.

Because communicating was too troublesome each time, Oke simply lent Yiku Diya the Translation Crystal so he could talk directly with the Iron Teeth Tribe's Mole People.

After listening to the tasks Yiku Diya had arranged, Gabeng scratched his head and asked.

"Tubes? What are they used for?"

"They're for making hydraulic devices, of course!"

"Hydraulics?! What's that?!"

"Simply put, they can be used to replace 'muscles' to drive the extension of mechanical arms, which is much more reliable than carving rotational angles directly onto the joints, and you don't have to worry about the materials deforming under too much stress."

Shocked by this information, Gabeng looked at the skeleton soldier in front of him with disbelief.

"How, how is this done?!"

"How is it done?"

Yiku Diya scratched the back of his head, finding it too basic to know where to start explaining.

"Well, first we have to start with connectors! But explaining this stuff is too troublesome... just do as I say, and as you work you'll gradually get it, you'll naturally understand how it works."

Gabeng nodded, half understanding, staring intently at him as he wrote and drew on the wall with chalk, teaching his people what inscriptions to carve on this hydraulic device, and specifically where to carve them.

Gabeng listened earnestly, intending to digest the knowledge thoroughly when he saw that the undead, having finished instructing one round, showed no signs of stopping and immediately called over another group of engineering rats to find and process the next set of parts, and what inscriptions to carve on them.

By this point, Gabeng was completely lost, unable to keep up with his pace.

From the moving parts to the energy modules and the control ends, this guy seemed to have a three-dimensional blueprint in his head, breaking down complex mechanical structures into individual modules!

When the Iron Teeth Tribe previously designed robots, it was often up to individual engineers to improvise, and they only discussed things together when making "big guys."

Even when collaborating, they would build and discuss simultaneously, never starting by specifying every detail of the project or breaking it down into many units for different groups to handle.

Considering the state of the Iron Teeth Tribe where no one took orders from anyone, this was nearly impossible.

To Gabeng's amazement, this division of labor had suddenly simplified the complex project!

But that wasn't all—

What shook Gabeng the most wasn't just the guy's ability to plan and oversee projects, but also his understanding and use of inscriptions!

Previously, when designing "big guys," the Iron Teeth Tribe's engineers equipped each mechanical part with a corresponding lever for coordination to allow flexible movement.

But this guy was different!

He first designed a "control center" with integrated action instructions, then connected all parts with specific codes to this control center.

Only when a part needed to be driven would the control center connect it to the "energy module."

This design meant they didn't need to inscribe lengthy inscriptions on every joint, as most of the inscriptions were concentrated on a small metal plate!

At the same time, it would significantly reduce the amount of work for the robot pilot!

According to this oddly named Demon King's minion, he could cut down three pilots to just one who could operate the entire machine!

In addition, complex movements that previously required twenty levers could be simplified to just two levers plus two pedals!

"Incredible! Who taught you guys this?!" No longer able to contain the astonishment in his heart, Gabeng exclaimed in surprise.

In front of this undead, he felt like a fresh recruit encountering inscriptions for the first time after toiling under the Dwarves for over a decade!

And the mind-boggling permutations simply turned his understanding of inscriptions on its head—

Inscriptions could be used like this?!

At this moment, Gabeng finally understood why this guy was so confident that just by following his instructions once, they could feel the difference.

It was more than just different!

The logically coherent sequences of inscriptions, compared to what he had known about inscriptions before, were essentially a different language!

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