The success of the live teleportation experiment provided Osiris with crucial empirical data for his interdimensional research plan.
Maine's crew's successful round trip marked the official transition of the dimensional teleporter from theoretical verification to the preliminary practical testing phase.
However, Osiris was not swayed by the appearance of success.
His logic core remained calm, clearly recognizing that this was merely one node on a long research path.
Ahead lay a multitude of problems that needed urgent solving and technical details that still required optimization.
Returning to the Warhammer Universe, personally investigating the ancient ruins where the teleporter was found, and formally handling his promotion to Sage and related matters, were all important parts of Osiris' pre-established plan.
But he knew that this matter could not be rushed.
One successful experiment was far from enough to support such an important interdimensional operation, which might involve a long absence.
He needed more thorough technical reserves and more comprehensive arrangements.
The immediate priority was to fully digest the massive amount of data accumulated from this live teleportation.
Osiris dedicated most of his computational resources to the in-depth analysis of the data streams.
He repeatedly scrutinized every curve of energy injection, every fluctuation of spatial resonance during the teleportation process, and the subtle changes in Maine's crew members' physiological indicators.
On the main console, complex three-dimensional waveform graphs and cascading data lists continuously scrolled, reflected in his crimson optical lenses.
His low, synthesized voice echoed in the workshop, as if conversing with the servo-skull hovering nearby, or perhaps an unconscious externalization of his thought process.
"Buddy, look here."
A mechanical finger pointed to an abrupt peak on the energy curve.
"A slight abnormal overflow occurred during the third stage of injection; this portion of energy was wasted pointlessly."
He paused slightly, as if waiting for a response, then continued on his own.
"The flow guidance structure must be redesigned; the current solution is too crude and cannot withstand interdimensional-level energy torrents."
His gaze shifted to another set of data on spatial resonance stability.
"The resonance frequency showed periodic decay during maintenance, and the amplitude of fluctuation exceeded model predictions."
He continued to murmur to himself, his lenses flickering slightly.
"Is it the insufficient precision of our anchoring algorithm, or does the local space itself contain some unknown 'turbulence'?"
"If this problem isn't solved, long-term stability of the channel is out of the question."
Finally, he called up the physiological reports of Maine's crew members.
"Neural electrical signals showed large-scale disorder during the reorganization phase; though reversible, recovery took too long."
"This indicates that the existing life support field has limited effectiveness."
He stated his conclusion as if to the servo-skull.
"It seems a simple energy shield isn't enough."
"We need to develop a technology that can synchronously stabilize biological neural networks; perhaps... we can reverse-engineer it from the principles of psionic suppressors."
He had to sort through the complex information, identify potential unstable factors and energy loss points.
He needed to transform this valuable practical experience into a solid foundation for the next technological iteration.
After in-depth analysis, Osiris discovered that although the teleportation was macroscopically successful, the energy utilization efficiency was far from the theoretical optimum.
A large amount of energy was consumed in maintaining channel stability and resisting unknown spatial resistance.
"Energy loss is mainly concentrated at the critical point of phase transition."
The synthesized voice sounded again, as if conversing with the silent skull.
"Over forty percent of the energy was used to counteract some form of dimensional repulsion that we cannot yet quantify; the efficiency is simply too low."
Furthermore, while the physiological and neurological burden imposed by the teleportation process on organic life forms and precision equipment did not cause permanent damage, its intensity was sufficient to lead to a significant short-term decrease in combat effectiveness.
"Look at these peak values of neural signal overload."
He pulled up Maine's physiological chart.
"If they were to engage in combat immediately after teleportation, their reaction speed would decrease by more than thirty percent."
"This is a critical flaw for future troop deployments that might require immediate combat."
At the same time, a speculation previously shelved due to insufficient information resurfaced in his computational sequence.
The ancient ruins where the teleporter was found, their structure and materials, might not be ordinary architectural debris, but rather played some auxiliary or stabilizing role in interdimensional teleportation.
"Buddy, we might have overlooked a key point back then."
He said to the servo-skull, as if re-examining the initial exploration records.
"Those asymmetrical arches and energy-conducting metal veins inside the ruins... they might not just be structural support, but a giant resonant cavity, or rather, an energy guidance matrix."
Perhaps certain structures of the ruins could converge or guide specific energy fields, thereby lowering the energy threshold and stability requirements for independently activating the teleporter.
But this remained merely a logical deduction based on limited observations.
"Without on-site scanning and energy field mapping, everything is just a hypothesis."
The truth could only be confirmed after his return to the Warhammer Universe and a thorough investigation of the ruins.
Therefore, before initiating the return journey, Osiris believed it was essential to conduct at least one round of deep optimization on the dimensional teleporter.
He planned to approach it from several directions.
First, redesign the energy flow guidance structure, attempting to use more efficient energy-conducting materials to reduce dispersion during transmission.
"We need a medium with higher affinity for dimensional energy; perhaps we can incorporate the amorphous metal ceramics unique to that world."
Second, fine-tune the resonance frequency algorithm, searching for resonance points that better match the local spatial structure, to enhance the inherent stability of the channel.
"The algorithm needs to introduce dynamic adaptive variables; fixed frequency parameters can no longer be used."
Third, install auxiliary stabilizing field generators for living organisms in the teleportation cabin, aimed at alleviating the tearing and disorder caused by teleportation to nerves and flesh.
"The stabilizing field must synchronize with biological neddie-electrical rhythms, rather than crudely isolating all external forces."
"This requires a more refined biological signal model."
All these improvements would require time for simulation calculations, material preparation, and physical testing.
On another note, ensuring that the Cyberpunk World remained stable during his absence was also a crucial preparatory task.
The wasteland workshop was his important research base and retreat; it could not be compromised.
Maine's crew was his key conduit for interacting with local forces and acquiring resources; their effective operation had to be maintained.
"They need clearer mission directives and a level of strength sufficient for self-preservation."
He assessed.
"During our absence, they must be able to independently handle corporate probes and street threats."
He needed to make deployments in advance to maintain the current equilibrium.
He had to ensure that this temporary base remained intact and under his control upon his return.