The Most Powerful Brain in the Interstellar Space

Chapter 481 Construction (End)

Don't be fooled by the fact that this page looks like a poorly made little game; it's incredibly detailed, and all the finer details are concentrated here.

Jiang Hui felt that the designer didn't care about obsessive-compulsive disorder at all. The components on these conveyor belts were made so meticulously, even down to the smallest detail, and they could even briefly rotate 360 ​​degrees on the screen to show the whole picture, but they would quickly return to their original state and couldn't last long. It was probably a limitation of the program.

However, it simply refused to provide any storage space. The selected items were stacked one by one at the bottom, each one sticking out a small corner, densely piled up layer upon layer. When it reached the middle of the conveyor belt, it moved to the left and right sides, as if it wanted to fill the entire page.

But this is really messy; the whole page completely interferes with her ability to judge the parts inside the conveyor belt.

It's really upsetting to look at... Jiang Hui just doesn't understand. This thing is basically a game program, so if you're making a classification game, at least do some categorization and organization. Even if that's not possible, you could at least hide it, right? It's just a program after all.

Unfortunately, it seems the designers just wanted to cause trouble for the players; it's full of wicked humor.

With only half the time limit reached, Jiang Hui's page was already covered in dense text, which greatly affected the visual experience.

She was secretly troubled, unaware that most people didn't have this problem.

The designer's original intention was to create a screening checkpoint to test the basic knowledge and qualifications of the selected candidates. This sorting task may seem to have no origin, but it actually tests the participants' knowledge of standard humanoid mechs and their ability to distinguish their structure.

This round is neither too difficult nor too easy, and it also tests the participants' immediate reaction ability.

After all, someone familiar with the structure of a standard D-class humanoid mech may not be able to accurately identify each part or even its disassembled components. Even if one could achieve both, it wouldn't necessarily guarantee both accuracy and repeatability.

Ultimately, to achieve a flawless completion of the game, one must have an unparalleled understanding of everything about a D-class ordinary humanoid mech. However, many mech pilots' entire secondary education consists of nothing more than independently assembling a D-class ordinary humanoid mech.

This is difficult even for third-year students, let alone a freshman like Herrera.

Jiang Hui was also a novice, but she was a complete novice who learned by haphazardly. Her approach to learning mecha was also different from that of ordinary mecha pilots. They would start by learning the overall blueprints and then build the parts from scratch, selecting suitable combinations from the pre-made parts they bought.

She, on the other hand, started everything from the lowest possible difficulty, directly disassembling different parts to assemble the mecha, and then in her consciousness space, she also self-produced and structured pine trees, paying attention to every detail, even the materials.

It's fair to say her greatest strength lies in disassembly and assembly, making this clearly oriented game incredibly easy. And because of her lightning-fast reflexes, she already had enough materials to build three or four mechs, resulting in materials piling up all over the screen…

"Sorting complete. ID DRVP-35672 has selected 4187 parts, with an error rate of 0% (excellent rating) and a duplication rate of 1% (excellent rating). This round is passed." Everyone entered the sorting interface at roughly the same time; she was a little slower than the other two, so naturally she finished a bit later. The other two had also completed their respective sorting and obtained their performance data.

Herrera admitted that this student from the combat individual training program was truly outstanding. The student's explanation of the conjoined armor during Carlo's large lecture that day was astonishing; it was a realm that Herrera couldn't yet reach.

But that doesn't mean he's content to forever remain below someone from another department. He's widely recognized as one of the best students in the Mecha Engineering Department this year; while he wouldn't dare say he's the absolute best, he's not far off.

To achieve this result, he put in several times more effort than others, and he understood even more clearly the profoundness of the field of mecha engineering. It's not something that can be mastered with just talent; it requires countless hours of dedicated study. Without time and effort, it's impossible to achieve anything. Therefore, he simply couldn't imagine someone from another field completely surpassing them in mecha engineering.

After that day's events, Herrera became much more low-key and studied even harder than before. This earned him Carlo's special attention and led to today's invitation. He hadn't expected to encounter that person with Carlo, the one who was renowned throughout their entire first year.

He tried his best to suppress his excitement, but still remembered to maintain a certain level of etiquette.

God knows how much he wanted to confront this person head-on. He wanted to know just how much this student from another department, who was only half-hearted in his studies, could actually learn.
As it turns out, he underestimated them. Under the same time limit, they sorted over four thousand parts with a zero error rate and a duplication rate of only 1%... Is this even human? It's not far from being a machine.

Herrera glanced again at the items that had just made him somewhat smug… a total of over nine hundred pieces, less than a quarter of the other person's, and with a duplication and error rate of around 15%. He let it pass by with a shrug. How could he dare call such a difference a gap? They weren't even in the same league…

Is this person a monster?
Another third-year student was equally astonished. She did slightly better than Herrera, having sorted through over 1,200 parts with an error rate of only 5% and a repetition rate of only about 3%. This was already a very high level among third-year students, and she was indeed one of the more outstanding students, belonging to the solid type. It was not surprising at all that she had achieved this result.

What was truly surprising was Jiang Hui.

Carlo: "..."

"I told you to switch majors but you insisted on taking both courses at the same time... what a waste of your talent. Just wait, the further you go, the harder it will be. You'll have a lot of hardship to endure." Carlo threatened the clueless Jiang with a show of force, thinking that she shouldn't let her get too cocky and should suppress her arrogance to prevent her from becoming complacent.

However, Jiang Hui was thinking... she only needed a little over a hundred more pieces of material to collect enough for five aircraft. She just needed one more star's worth of time. It's a pity she could only manage about 4.5 aircraft so far; it's driving perfectionists crazy!
Seeing that the children's attention was being diverted, Carlo felt that this would not do. If things continued like this, they would not be able to complete the second stage today, which might affect their formal exam tomorrow: "Alright, time for the next round."

"Activate the blue button in the upper right corner and follow the instructions to complete the next round. This is your real test today."

Jiang Hui: ...She was completely confused, so the exam hadn't even started yet.

(End of this chapter)