Being able to use such crude materials to make such a parasitic device is really not an easy task for life forms that exist in an environment like the ocean.
Jon casually "grabbed" a fish. Of course, he used the water line to analyze the fish. He found that the structure of this fish should be the same as the eel that attacked them before.
They were small things, such as shrimps or small fish seedlings, that were absorbed into their bodies. Some of them entered their bodies on their own accord, while some were swallowed. But in any case, these things were not digested after entering their bodies. Instead, they melted on their own accord, forming a connection from their flesh and blood, gradually penetrating into their bodies. In the end, they merged with the nerves of the fish under their control.
Thus, the original purpose was achieved.
For marine creatures, this was a very clever technique.
However, this thing had been eliminated many, many years ago. This was because it was very easy for Magi to discover the existence of a Parasitic Parasite.
The reason why the Wizard in the ocean could succeed was mainly because no one exposed him. So when no one exposed him, his means did not evolve.
Comfort zones make people fall behind.
However, Chown believed that this parasitic technique had its own brilliant aspects.
In the ecological environment of the ocean, parasitism was a very common form of life, because there were many small things that needed to survive, and relatively large creatures needed these small things to clean themselves up. This mutually beneficial relationship, at least for now, seemed to be very characteristic of the ocean.
Or rather, it had primitive characteristics.
And this little parasitic device made by the guy with the divine artifact also had the meaning of mutual benefit. For most relatively ordinary fish, this device had no intention of usurping the role of the host. Most of them were not aware of the existence of this thing. They just passively became a channel for transmitting information.
And for those relatively powerful mutated marine creatures, in fact, the guy with the divine artifact also used the magical power that he could control to transform these marine creatures. But this kind of transformation method — — was wonderful, but it was mostly crude.
The wonderful thing that Jon felt was that this kind of materialistic method often did not need to consume his own mental power like how he used to control others. This kind of materialistic method was like performing a little surgery on the nervous system of the transformed creature. The result was very effective.
However, most of it was crude. After all, the characteristics of each creature were different because of the differences in the modified creatures. Using the same method to adapt to so many different types of sea creatures was a bit of a whimsical idea in itself.
In addition to the fact that biological methods were naturally resistant to the opposite sex, they also had to use this method to mutate the sea creatures. Once the creatures mutated, their ability to control themselves would increase by a lot. Therefore, the control needed to be stronger, and the end result of using so much strength might not be good.
But the guy in the ocean was obviously not a simple fool. He had probably lived for a long time, so his wisdom had reached a relatively good level. He had learned to use a large number of creatures of the same type to form an aggregation effect in one place to offset the effect of the mutation he created by these creatures.
Jon personally thought that it was a very good idea.
For pragmatists like them, the precision of the method wasn't that important. The important thing was whether the result could be obtained in the end.
To be able to use such a relatively backward method to transform so many controlled creatures, although it was the idea of exchanging quantity for quality, it also proved that the guy behind the scenes was relatively intelligent.
Otherwise, it would be a very difficult problem to make this kind of community with uneven results to form the relatively stable system that he needed.
No matter how long it took him to come up with such a promising path of development, at least in terms of the final result, the conclusion obtained was very impressive.
It was because of this that Jon had high expectations for the guy in the ocean.
To be able to set up such a perfect monitoring "system", he should be interesting himself.
The ocean was too vast. Compared to such a vast territory, whether it was the Wizard or the Muggle, the overall research and exploration of the ocean seemed to be very backward.
In the field of magic, the Wizard of various magical worlds had formed many powerful systems. But once placed in the ocean, it was unknown how many of these magical systems could succeed.
Besides, what about such a powerful being who possessed the artifacts of the ancient gods?
Even though Jon and Cecatly had some understanding of this guy in advance, they only knew that this guy was a Wizard who hadn't reached the legendary level yet. As for how strong he was, they really needed to face him head-on to find out.
And obviously, this guy's behavior of avoiding a battle was because he didn't want to face Jon head-on, which made Jon feel awkward.
He was already exposed to the other party's monitoring state, but he couldn't even catch a strand of hair, which made him seem very useless.
He continued to clean up the surrounding schools of fish, but this time, he had a target. He specifically targeted the schools of fish that had been modified. According to his estimation, there were at least 80,000 fish around the cruise ship, including the ones hidden under the ocean, if not 70,000.
This number of fish was just a drop in the ocean, so Jon didn't feel bad when he analyzed it. However, the one hidden in the deep ocean probably didn't think so.
"Although I think this method of yours is not bad, but if you want to use this method to force him out, don't you think it's a little too whimsical?"
"I didn't plan to force him out so easily. He has been in the ocean for so many years, and it's reasonable that he has modified millions of fish. He shouldn't care too much about this small number. But as I'm getting faster and faster, he will definitely deploy more fish to monitor us. When that time comes, he won't be able to hide anymore."
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