The Divine Script with the "record" effect was composed of 61 modules.
Morrow decided to test the results and found an uninhabited beach.
This place was located near the head of Whale Island, backed by steep cliffs and facing the vast sea. It was rarely visited on ordinary days.
Before coming here, Morrow had specifically gone to check on Chimera, who was soaking in hot springs in a volcanic area.
It had to be said, Whale Island was practically heaven for Chimera.
During the day, it could sleep soundly in the magma, and at night, it could feast to its heart's content in the bountiful sea.
In this regard, Morrow was quite pleased with the convenience.
Choosing a relatively flat area of the beach, Morrow held the Divine Script Codex in one hand and a randomly selected branch in the other.
He then followed the illustrations in the codex, drawing one module line after another in the sand.
As long as he channeled a bit of aura while drawing the module lines, he could ensure the integrity of the strokes.
But no matter what, using sand as a medium was ultimately quite challenging.
Even though Morrow could use the Shu technique to reinforce the stability of the sand, he still failed repeatedly.
However, just as Ging had said, practicing Divine Script required constant repetition.
Through this endless process, one would grind out proficiency and insights.
So the medium for the Divine Script didn't really matter.
Morrow simply needed to accumulate experience and proficiency from these failures.
And so, from early morning until noon, Morrow focused intently on repeated attempts.
Although he never succeeded even once, each failure gave him a deeper understanding of Divine Script.
Theoretically, the medium for Divine Script needed to have sufficient hardness, while the "ink" used for inscribing should be a special pigment that wasn't prone to fading.
These were the two most basic conditions for creating Divine Script.
But the most ideal combination was undoubtedly stone slabs and carving tools.
In fact, the vast majority of Divine Script passed down from ancient times had been preserved in this form.
Hard stone slabs combined with fine carvings could often withstand the erosion of long periods of time.
Of course, the most crucial element was still the aura residing within the Divine Script.
After taking a short break, Morrow began sketching Divine Script in the sand again.
Simple repetitive practice was inherently prone to becoming tedious and monotonous, especially when having to maintain the Shu state throughout.
This not only required intense concentration but would also continuously consume his potential aura due to mental exertion.
But in Morrow's view, this was precisely a training method that killed two birds with one stone.
It could both improve his mastery of Divine Script and train his Nen power.
He thought it was excellent.
Or rather, his past experiences had long accustomed him to high-intensity training.
After two more hours of attempts, Morrow finally succeeded in drawing a complete Divine Script with the "record" effect.
Finally succeeded.
Morrow half-crouched on the beach, looking at the pattern revealed in the sand. It resembled a QR code and bore some similarity to a circuit board.
Even though he already had some understanding of Divine Script, he still found this thing quite miraculous.
It gave him the feeling that the creator had suddenly thought of it on a whim and casually created it.
Let's test the effect first.
Morrow eagerly recorded the "Tiger Head" ability into the Divine Script, then swiftly retreated a considerable distance, his eyes gleaming with anticipation.
Next, he only needed to remotely activate the aura preserved within the Divine Script to directly unleash the ability he had just recorded.
Activate.
With a single thought from Morrow, the next instant, the Divine Script in the sand abruptly emitted a fluorescent green glow, and a Tiger Head Nen shot out from the light.
It was precisely the Tiger Head ability he had just recorded into the Divine Script.
Seeing this, Morrow instinctively raised his right hand, gently brushing it to the side as if performing Tai Chi.
As he made this motion, the Tiger Head Nen that had shot out from the sand's Divine Script also curved in direction, tearing through the air beside him.
Interesting.
Morrow couldn't help but laugh, as if he had discovered a fascinating toy.
Hmm?
Suddenly, a spark of inspiration struck Morrow, and he thought of an amusing way to play.
If he prepared many recording-type Divine Scripts at once, he could simultaneously activate multiple controllable Tiger Head Nen.
The scene that formed in his mind was exhilarating just to imagine.
With this idea, Morrow immediately put it into action, rushing to the nearby forest to search for suitable materials.
Soon, he found a tree stump.
Using the Shu technique, he could easily carve the stump into the desired shape.
What Morrow intended to create was the linked drums from this world's ancient myths, the one on the Thunder God's back that could strike lightning.
However, Morrow planned to make more "drums."
So much so that when finished, it hardly resembled the Thunder God's linked drums.
Instead, it was a semicircular wooden ring frame, filled with over a dozen circular wooden pieces in the middle, with two wooden rods attached at the bottom that could rest directly on Morrow's shoulders.
Although this linked drums looked far from aesthetically pleasing, it didn't hinder Morrow from inscribing Divine Script onto the wooden pieces in the middle.
It took Morrow considerable effort to finally complete over a dozen recording-type Divine Scripts.
With the preparations done, Morrow hoisted this makeshift linked drums onto his shoulders, then synchronized his thoughts with hand movements to simultaneously activate all the abilities on the "Divine Script Wood Drum."
In an instant, over a dozen arcing Nen surged out from the Divine Script Wood Drum, like invisible fists carrying the force of punches, striking the air ahead from various angles.
From a distance, it looked as if more than a dozen arcs of light flashed out from behind Morrow.
This enhancement in speed was due to Morrow integrating the Emission properties of Shooting Star into the more control-oriented Tiger Head.
And because of the added Shooting Star-like speed, the difficulty of controlling the Nen's direction increased sharply, and the Tiger Head outline no longer kept a coherent shape.
Morrow's original intention was more about amusement, and he didn't take the ability's structural composition too seriously.
So when these fast-moving arcing Nen emerged from behind him, striking out and flexibly changing their angles of attack based on his gestures...
Morrow amused himself.
What a knockoff version of the 100-Type Guanyin Bodhisattva!
For the first time, Morrow felt the interest of "Divine Script" and the creativity it contained.
Perhaps back then, Ging, after initially mastering Divine Script, had felt the same way when creating a Nen game on the scale of Greed Island.
Thinking of this, Morrow recorded a short video with his phone and sent it to Ging.
—--
Thousands of miles away.
Ging received the video sent by Morrow.
He happened to be drinking with a group of monkeys at the time. When he opened the video, he was instantly dumbstruck, nearly choking to death.
Back on Whale Island, Morrow soon received Ging's reply.
"Genius!!!"