It seems that although the upgraded version of the equipment has successfully achieved the "Trinity" vision, it has also lost its original advantage of being able to observe individual elements. While upgrading blood testing to physical testing, the possibility of reactions to humans is reduced.
This explanation is reasonable.
After all, blood is the direct means of testing human bloodline. Compared with it, "Trinity" is a bit redundant. It may be effective in observing magic pets, but in terms of observing people, there is nothing too outstanding. It worked.
So no reaction is normal.
With a serious look on his face, Dean made excuses for the lack of response from the equipment. He stepped off the testing table and returned to the operating table as if nothing had happened.
It verified the conclusion that no concrete evidence could be drawn before due to equipment reasons, which was very useful for him to continue to improve the "field" theory.
First of all, we can determine the special connection between people and familiars, the core of which is the contact change of the "field".
Because the "field" will respond to each other's contact, it is implemented in behavior and triggers more specific expressions.
It can be described as an instinct that has no reason but cannot be restrained.
For example, the closeness of familiars and the rejection of people by monsters.
And it's not just for people. The experiment Dean just conducted can also prove that the attitude of Warcraft is not friendly towards familiars. Even if it is a parent Warcraft, after contact with the familiar, the "field" will be generated to a certain extent. of exclusion.
Let's take two specific cases to prove it, namely Little Star and the Crystal Hair Demon, and Crab Erha and its parent species.
They were a combination that couldn't get along. Dean had worried about whether they needed to be separated before, but later he simply let them go and let them go on their own.
This fully confirmed his guess that Warcraft and Demon Pets were no longer the same creature.
Because each other thinks that the other is an alien, they cannot communicate, let alone get close. Even if there is a blood connection, it will be offset by a strong sense of resistance.
As a result, the monsters, who didn't take care of their offspring in the first place, became even more alienated from their familiars.
However, although it is quite tragic for magic pets not to be accepted by their parents, from Dean's perspective, this is a real good thing.
When the literature is compiled, this can be used as a basis for drawing a clear line between the two, recorded in the materials, and submitted to the examiner responsible for literature review.
Regardless of what the examiner thinks of familiars, being able to completely separate the relationship between magical beasts and familiars will undoubtedly be a plus point.
It is even said that the worse the compatibility between the magic pet and the magic beast, the more relieved they will be and the more they dare to pay attention to the existence of the magic pet.
Of course, Dean can also see that the changes are mainly on the side of Warcraft, and the "field" on the Demon Pet side has not actually been greatly affected.
They still have great goodwill toward their parent breeders.
This results in the two parties often showing completely different attitudes towards each other's existence.
Demon pets are often hit much harder than monsters.
This gave Dean a new guess.
In order to verify this new guess, after recording the experimental results of the three combinations, he conducted a supplementary experiment, which was the contact reaction between Warcraft and Warcraft.
The monsters that had just been quiet for a while were all tossed around again and walked around the monitoring platform.
Dean looked at the changed image with an expected expression.
Through the "field" model, it can be easily judged that Warcraft's attitude towards Warcraft is much better.
Compared with when facing people and familiars, the rejection they show is obviously less severe, and because the individuals they come into contact with are different, the results will also vary.
For example, the reactions of several generations of breeding beasts in the Shadow Doll breeding program to each other are obviously not as great as when facing other monsters.
However, because the possibility of a relationship between the two parties could not be ruled out, Dean also deliberately found a breeding animal that had not had a relationship and re-tested it.
The result is the same as before.
In other words, regardless of whether a selective breeding relationship has occurred or not, those Warcraft that can be paired in a selective breeding plan will have different attitudes toward each other than when facing normal Warcraft.
In order to verify this conclusion, Dean collected more samples. After observation, he found that most of the monsters that can have a selective breeding relationship have a relatively weak sense of rejection. It seems that they are also sensitive to each other, and their acceptance of each other is relatively low. It is higher for other races.
This is also in line with the breeding rules summarized by Dean before.
At the beginning, he carried out the breeding of devil floating fish based on this rule.
Obviously, this is also due to the influence of the "field". The "field" compatibility between monsters that can have a breeding relationship is relatively high. Even if they come into contact, there will be no problems when facing people and demon pets. The phenomenon of exclusion is why they can have a selective breeding relationship and reproduce offspring according to the rules shown in the elimination theory of the "field".
This selection law is of great significance.
With this, the theoretical basis for selective breeding has emerged. Breeders can completely use this rule and the "field" elimination theory summarized by Dean to carry out the breeding of Warcraft by analyzing the structure of the "field".
It is enough to narrow the originally uncertain selection target to a certain range, and then change it from random to certain, so that the result of the selection can be directed in the direction you want.
For breeders who have always relied half on luck and half on reasoning and observation, this can be called a breakthrough discovery.
It is very likely that it will change the situation of the entire profession.
Dean recorded his conclusions in a notebook. While sorting out the words, he looked at the images in his hand. He divided several "field" images by numbers and wrote them in the "Experiment Record" column.
Including contact experiments on three combinations, the results of these experiments confirmed the fact that "fields" will interact with each other, and can play a certain paving role in confirming the relationship between "fields".
It is enough to prove that the "field" is not an independent and unchangeable individual, but can produce certain changes through contact with different living entities, which further leads to the conclusion that the "field" is a regular and analyzable existence.
And this regularity is also reflected in the process of breeding.
The "fields" among the monsters that can undergo selective breeding must have some similarities, and their "fields" can change during the selective breeding.
This part of the same structure will be inherited downwards and then affect the final generation.
These conclusions can show that the existence of "field" is very important for selective breeding, and it can be said to be something similar to the core.
If you grasp the "field" well, you can grasp the secret of selective breeding.
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