Why not? just have the storage scroll not care where it goes. It might have some register or memory storage of where in OUT the things it gets go. Just get rid of that. A seal that only stores.
I mean, maybe it's just a local maximum? You'd (Probably?) have to know all possible sealing styles in order to determine the exact optimal one. Maybe there's a clever mathematical proof somewhere, though.
That's already been given a no by the QMs.
Yeah, even if this never got used for anything more complex than explosion/storage seals it would be very worth it.
e: Intermediary measures that we could use to work toward printing pressable seals: Single brushstroke seals.
I also still quite like the idea of synthesis seals. If we could get them to the point where they can produce, say, food from dirt, that would be highly useful.
I also still quite like the idea of synthesis seals. If we could get them to the point where they can produce, say, food from dirt, that would be highly useful.
They send items into the 'out' already- the Garbage disposals would just not care or remember where they put it. Maybe that'll lead to a segfault somewhere eventually, though. Hmm.
Actually, I'm pretty sure Multiple Earth Wall pulls the red granite from elsewhere. Or synthesizes it from the surrounding material.
Hm... have we actually tried that? I can't remember.
I know there are multiple ways to cause a muscle to contract. Running an electric current through the flesh is the only one simple enough that there is any chance of stumbling across it by accident.
The difficult part of what you're proposing isn't the target numbers but the exponentially large number of similar seals that don't do what you want and the fact that literally no one has the knowledge required to know in advance which effect is the one you want.
That's also one of the better ways to witness resurrection first hand! Because you died. And he brought you back to get your secrets.
Just to be clear, is your proposed strategy here something other then generating random changes to chemical interactions until Hazou randomly stumbles on the correct one? Because if not, the result of that strategy is that Hazou dies of old age (or gives up) before achieving anything.
I feel like that's what sealing is in general tbh...
No, because Sealing skill is a thing and you usually know what effect you're looking for before you start. If Hazou actually knew how a muscle worked, this would be relatively straightforward.
