Machine (Sphere)

>Θ Assembly Manual:
1. Specifications:
- Scale: 1/10 (Height 22mm)
- Internal Structure:

· Print in Place joints: 27 points

2. Printing Tips:
- Recommended Settings:

· Nozzle: 0.4mm or 0.2mm

· Layer height: 0.08mm

- Material: PLA by default

· Other materials such as PETG/TPU have not been tested; scaling tolerances need to be determined by yourself

- Troubleshooting suggestions:
· If adhesion occurs, it is recommended to scale up the entire model (scaling ratio recommended within 110%; joint damping is best at this range; exceeding this range may cause joints to be too loose, but should have no other effects)

3. Assembly Instructions:
- The three small spheres on the surface of the model's upper hemisphere are rotatable, but pay attention to removing supports
- The three robotic arms have Print in Place joints, which may stick during printing. When first manipulating them, pay attention to the angle to avoid direct force on the ball joints
- From the author's experience, after printing, it's easier to wait a while before moving the robotic arms, rather than trying immediately
- In addition to the main body of the model, it also includes two stands and a base. The stand pegs have a diameter of 3mm and can fit into the five holes of the author's other work, "Ratchet Stand for Mech Girls"
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>☀ Background Setting:
Whether it's the Baril continent, the Dullu continent, or the Earn continent, busy machines are always seen in the skies of Nunan'aan. Unlike the understandable mechanical devices built by artisans, these machines are autonomous, exhibiting patterns of production, assembly, and renewal similar to beasts yet unique. Although their intentions do not seem to be focused on people, people still derive some benefits from them — or rather, benefits most of the time. For instance, around those spherical machines, it's always clean, with even wastewater being treated.
Many believe these machines are creations of deities or legacies of ancestors, but a few hold different views. The Moro Technical Society, drawing from the construction experiences of Corobenesis, posits that ancient machines are not products of history, but rather future assemblies for the present, a nonlinear, counter-temporal technological configuration process that uses the machines' characteristics to reconstruct human beliefs into specific structures, and through these specific structures, the machines' existence is re-created.
However, setting aside these obscure words from people, whether scholars or wizards, when travelers between sky islands pick up food wrapped in metallic film from the iron nests of these machines, it's hard to believe they are malicious

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>✎ Author's Message:

For other works by the author, you can visit the author's homepage or click the links below:

Mech Girl Series —>(Chinese) / (Global)

Mech Girl Accessories —>(Chinese) / (Global)

Machine Series —>(Chinese) / (Global)

If you find the author's creations valuable, you can also support the author through Afdian (Chinese) or Patreon (Global)