I didn’t use this grip to stick to the surface, but instead employed it to collectively lift and pick up the glass. Six or seven bugs could lift a decent-sized piece of glass if they were on the ground, while anywhere from twelve to thirty could fly with one if I managed it right.
Niice.
I had a few hundred to employ, with more still arriving.
With this glass, I did my best to catch and block the outlying flecks and drips of spray as it flew through the air, at the periphery of the streams.
Ohhh, I see. I was close, but I forgot to tie it back to blocking the foam. And if we’re lucky, the added weight of the glass will cause it to fall down on Dragon rather than get blasted away like the bugs!
The spray knocked some pieces of glass from the air, and struck some bugs, causing the group to lose their collective grip and drop the glass. That was to be expected. Others, though, caught the foam on one of the flat panes of the glass.
Or that. Nice, this gives them much more control over not only getting the foam on Dragon, but where on Dragon.
The sensors and weaponry would both be good places.
As more bugs rose with the glass between them, I organized them into loose walls and barriers, to maximize the area they were catching and to overlap so that less bugs were exposed to incoming spray.
Smart.
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