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Originally Posted by Cats
Kha where is all this magic circuit stuff comining from I never heard of it.
And no other series don't count or else we might end up discussing Ban Kai etc.
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Correct. It's just that when I mentioned how I modelled the mana conduction system after the circulatory and lymphatic system I was afraid people wouldn't understand and so I put it in as an
analogy. Should've made it clearer, now that you've pointed it out.
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Originally Posted by Cats
When was it explicitly mentioned.
I think it's in his device. - Devices were described as to give the mage the ability to manipulate his magic ability. (season 1)
- No mage has manipulated magic without having a device on him.
I don't recall linker cores being described as anything more then supposed magic batteries.
And..
Spells manifest either in the device or outside, presumably via the device since as season 2 shown, normal humans can become mages if they have a device.
There is no circuit or system.
It's all ye has mana thus yea can do spells.
I don't recall further development on this in the series.
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This was proposed earlier in the thread, as we discussed how devices worked. But Yuuno, Zafira and Arf's magic attacks made us re-think it, and assign it to the Linker Core instead. I know Zafira and Arf are bad examples in this case, but then Yuuno was a full whole-blooded mage w/o a Device for most of the Nanohaverse and yet he could sling chains, heal people and put up barriers capable to resisting cartridge powered attacks for a significant amount of time. And also, the LC is also a place where spells are stored (at least the biological copy, from YnS' ability to use spells of the other mages based on their LC data.)
But I don't think Hayate can be considered a "normal human" AKA Neutral (fandom term). After all, it was mentioned that the YnS targeted individuals of high magic potential. The Book saw something in her.
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Therefore its fanfiction and holds no grounds. Neither as evidence or as a counter.
Not until it is mentioned in the series.
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Once again, it was an analogy to facilitate understanding. The misunderstanding was my bad.