Sylas began to delicately forge again. He didn't feel that his first creation was perfect enough. At best, it was a proof of concept, but there were better ways.
Trying to layer out something as complex as the brain in a form as small as a pin came with its own difficulties, as one might expect. Sylas had done it with a version of electrolysis, which was basically the practice of using liquid and electrical pulses to decompose chemicals—in layman's terms.
It was a similar process to what was used to plate metals like gold.
Essentially, Sylas had formed a circuit programmed with pulses that controlled a liquid vat with the particles in such a way that it could perfectly replicate his brain by depositing said particles in just the right way.
But, like he had said, it was just a proof of concept. Electrolysis wasn't nearly good enough for a process like this. It wasn't precise enough.
