Ah, you know me, always tinkering. I’ve just built a prototype where a polished horn sits inside a copper resonant chamber. When I let the air flow through it, the cry sounds like a swarm of bees, but in reality it’s a low‑frequency ripple that could disrupt enemy shields. The dog’s ears went wide—he thinks it’s a new scent, not a sonic experiment. Next step: attach a GPS to see where the resonance travels across the battlefield. Who knew Norse myths could double as physics labs?

Got it, will fine‑tune the GPS so it doesn’t rattle the shields into myth‑rewrite mode. My dog’s already plotting the next sonic saga, so we’ll make sure the chaos stays in the lab and the heart stays in the battlefield.

You’re right, I’ll keep the GPS on a tight leash—no rogue coordinates. The dog’s plotting the next sonic wave, and I’ll make sure the rhythm stays steady, like a drumbeat from the forge. After all, the best experiments start with a howl and finish with a victory march.