But Jiang Hui still overestimated himself.
She may not have figured out the key to piloting a mecha, which is not about synchronized movements but about sensory synchronization. It is not about controlling the mecha with her limbs but about using her mental power to control the mecha.
Psychopathic technology is also called the three-dimensional neuron splitting project. It is a bioengineering project that was carried out in the earliest period of human interstellar history. It was originally developed to study the potential of neurons in the human brain. Later, people discovered the principle of human neural sympathy and directly included it in the research of mechas. In less than a hundred years, it became one of the core technologies of interstellar mechas.
Because of this technology, humans have upgraded from traditional human nerve intervention mechas to today's spiritual sympathetic general mechas that use spiritual power as the medium, realizing the leap to fully spiritually controlled mechas, liberating and breaking through the limitations of the human body, and entering an infinite era belonging to the spiritual domain.
However, there are still some problems with using full mental control. The connection between the operator's physical senses and the mecha is weakened. The body, mind and various parts of the mecha are almost separated and each goes its own way. Even if there is a connection, it is not strong. After all, it is still difficult to achieve an integrated attack.
In order to allow mecha pilots to have a more realistic sense of balance and orientation, and to perform more precise operations, early engineers also spent a lot of time adding human bioengineering to increase the connection between the human body and the intervening mental power and mecha.
In the past two epochs, the psycho-sympathetic universal mecha has been able to integrate the human nervous senses into the mecha operation as a major element of auxiliary operation. The latest generation of psycho-sympathetic ∞ string system allows all mecha drivers to synchronize their senses of mecha changes in real time during mecha operation, and can also facilitate them to accurately judge the next move.
Therefore, neural sensory synchronization can be regarded as a kind of information feedback from the mecha to the driver, and the driver can also use the sensory memory of the operation of limb nerves to strengthen the use of mental power on the mecha. However, the regulation of limb nerves is not a necessary condition for driving the mecha.
Her understanding of mechas is probably still stuck in some film and television works from the Blue Star era, such as the Gundam robot, the Juda robot, the Beautiful Country Giant and other mecha movies. The designs of the mechas in these movies all require wearing heavy connection tools to assist in synchronized movements in the cabin.
The perception steps Jiang Hui just took when connecting to the mecha also made her have some misunderstandings about the operation of the mecha, so she thought about trying to support the mecha to stand up by relying on her body's perception.
But how can driving a mecha be that simple? If the driver must use his hands and feet to control the mecha in the cabin, what is the difference between this and putting a layer of iron weapon on the outside of a person? Why do we need to involve mental power? The most important thing for driving a mecha is of course the driver's source of mental power.
Jiang Hui tried to straighten the back of the mecha by relying on the instinctive drive of his nerve senses and a thin layer of mental power, but as expected, he failed.
Therefore, everyone outside the battle hall only heard her driving the mecha with a "much ado about nothing" sound, and the "click" sound of the mecha half-lifting up the fuselage, but what followed was a collapse even faster than before.
"Huh? Stopped?"
"No, he fell again. He failed? I told you, it's not that easy. Even if you are the first one, you have to follow the steps." Some people breathed a sigh of relief, finally feeling less stressed.
“Forget it, let’s not look at others. I haven’t even connected yet…” Some of them looked at it but couldn’t figure it out, so they turned back to the auxiliary warehouse and continued to work hard.
"Oh, it's so boring. When will the class teacher move on to the next step? I don't want to watch others show off anymore..."
Jiang Hui did encounter some problems. She was thinking that since she was connected and could clearly feel the existence of the mecha, she tried to straighten the body of the mecha, but she didn't expect that this first step would lead to Waterloo.
Although it failed, it didn't seem to fail completely, because the body of the mecha did seem to rise, but it rose less than one-third of the height before falling back again. Could it be that her mental power output was not enough
Jiang Hui was thinking about allocating some mental power to the area around the waist of the fuselage and trying again, but he heard the message from his class instructor Stark again: "Don't think about it anymore... The control panel in the front cabin is not for decoration."
Hearing this, Jiang Hui's desire to try suddenly faded. This means... if she wants to control this mecha, she not only needs to rely on sensory nerves and mental power, but also needs the assistance of this control panel? This is much more complicated than the previous ones, and she has no knowledge reserves in this area. It is not something she can figure out by herself, so it's no wonder she failed.
And this is the second time... Stark reminded her alone. Jiang Hui suddenly remembered that she was still in the big class. Could it be that she had been out of the big group after being here for so long
She seemed so focused that she had completely forgotten that she was in a group class. Was she the kind of person that Stark had criticized for wasting everyone's time
Jiang Hui was a little confused when she thought about it, and quickly turned her attention to the view from the front window of the mecha. Unfortunately, the mecha she chose was at the front row or at the side, and her vision was limited, so she couldn't see anything. Naturally, she couldn't see that there was a group of students behind her who didn't even go into the auxiliary cabin, but just leaned on the front window of the cabin to watch her first experience with the mecha.
Stark saw all the people's behaviors but did not intervene to stop them, because this was the time and opportunity he gave them, without giving useless encouragement or rushing to criticize them. He would not teach them every detail, but he allowed them to stop and think, try, and even communicate and observe.
Of course, there will be people like Jiang Hui and Clarence who are easy to get started, and there will naturally be students who are limited by their talent or understanding and have difficulty getting started. For these people, Stark will not deny them from the beginning, but he will not let them get through so easily either.
The road to becoming a strong person has always been one that one has to walk on one's own, and no one can really help. They can only truly understand this after experiencing it themselves.
However, Stark did not expect that the first person to disrupt his pace would be Jiang Hui. He actually did not think about giving Jiang Hui any special care in the class, but who knew that the child himself was not a person who played by the rules and always did something unexpected.