- Location
- Erebus
It was small codex stuff mostly. They used it to get rid of the inventory clutter and explained it as "if you can melt it, you can build it. You now buy the patterns.I'll be honest, the mechanistic point of omnigel in the game eluded me. Yes, you could break down weapons and mods you didn't want, but then it was, IIRC, only used to repair the armor on the Mako, so… Anyway, omnigel is not an element I'm borrowing here.
As for omnitools creating weapons, that is something I definitely do not recall. Admittedly I only played the first Mass Effect game, so it might have been introduced in a later one and I'm not aware of it, but that aspect is not in my mental image of what omnitools do.
I guess you have more faith in people than I do. Too skeptical. AN I know devices don't normally behave like that. Its why I usually said it'd be a modified unison device.That's not actually how Devices generally work. The only Device you could make that would have that degree of autonomy is a Unison Device, and they prefer to stick with one mage or group of mages. Possible, but I don't think it would last for long.
The reason I said you could release the information online is that the Guardian Beast ritual is that this is a spell that doesn't need a processing boost to cast, so it would be easily castable just giving it a try. PHO is made out to be the major site for cape info, and capes are a fact of life, so let's assume just for the sake of argument that it is as big a site as Wikipedia. Wikipedia has (rounding to a nice even number) 33.2 million users. We'll say one percent decide to follow the directions and test out the claim that you can manipulate a little-known energy field to turn your pet into a sentient warbeast/protector/companion, mostly because it takes them all of a minute and it won't hurt anything if nothing happens and humans by nature are a curious bunch. 68% of households have pets to use, and five percent of people have Linker Cores. If we crunch the numbers, that means over a thousand very surprised people just created Guardian Beasts. They shortly reply something to the effect of "holy crap it actually worked!", probably with pictures upon demand from posters who don't believe them, and bam, now the rest of the 99% tries it out, giving you a total of 100,000 Guardian Beasts, and everyone is now going to tell all their friends to try it out.
Honestly, it wouldn't even take a thousand testimonials. One success with subsequent picture proof would start the process of getting the Guardian Beast craze going.