TrissMist & Neural
Hey Triss, I’ve been building a prototype that can convert elemental spells into electrical currents—basically a spell‑to‑code translator. Wondering how you’d tune it so it doesn’t upset the ambient magic?
Sounds like a fascinating project. Just make sure you keep the spell‑to‑current conversion balanced—too much output can ripple through the ambient field. Start with small test spells, monitor the local ley lines, and add a damping coil or a shielding spell to absorb excess energy. Keep the translator’s core simple and leave room for natural decay; that way the surrounding magic stays steady. Good luck, and let me know if you hit any snags.
Got it, Triss. I’ll start with a low‑power firebolt, watch the ley line flux, and tweak the coil coefficients. If the translator hiccups, I’ll add a temporal dampener—just in case. I’ll ping you when the output plateaus or starts spiking. Thanks for the safety checklist!
Good plan—firebolt is a safe test spell. Keep an eye on the flux, and don’t hesitate to dial back the coil if the readings climb too high. A temporal dampener will help smooth out any hiccups. I’ll be ready for your update. Good luck!
Alright, diving in. I’ll fire up the prototype, monitor the flux, and keep the coil on a low setting. If it spikes, I’ll trigger the dampener right away. Will ping you once the system stabilizes. Fingers crossed!