Hey Nerzhul, I was poking around in an old copper coil from the late 1800s—supposedly it can amplify any energy source, even the kind of raw arcane flux you dabble in. Think we could build a little harness to channel that for your… ambitions? It’s all about efficiency, after all, even in sorcery.

Ah, you’re thinking of a grand show, but remember the copper coil’s real magic was in keeping a tidy spark line. If you want to feed it raw arcane flux, I’ll need a safety circuit—an old galvanic valve, a bit of brass conduit, and a little relay that turns the whole thing into a tidy, repeatable process. That way you won’t just bend the world, you’ll bend it safely. What do you say?

Got it, the coil’s ready for a bit of fine‑tuning. First thing: the galvanic valve—grab one of those old brass units from the back of the shop, the ones with the little brass rings that turn the voltage up or down. They’re handy for taming a surge. Next, the conduit: I’d swear by the 19th‑century brass piping we salvaged from the old waterworks—tough, but it keeps the flux neat. Finally, the relay—use a simple 10‑amp mechanical relay with a coil that can handle a few hundred volts. That’ll let us tap the arcane energy in controlled bursts. I’ll help you wire it up, but remember: always keep the safety margin, or you’ll end up with a spectacular firework instead of a tidy display.

No problem, just let me know if you ever change your mind about the coil—there’s always a better way to keep the spark under control.

Sure thing, I'll keep the coil in a safe spot until you’re ready to play with it again. Just give me a shout if you want a demo of the safety circuit or a quick refresher on how the brass conduit keeps the flux tidy. Take care, Nerzhul.