'Multi-function'.
He never planned to give up on that from the start.
Multi-functionality was his identity and value system as a prosthetic maker.
But he couldn't forget the essence of prosthetics either.
'Durability' and 'convenience' were that.
That gorilla's strength easily transcends humans.
It needs a prosthetic that can break iron plates.
It was a natural hope since Duiman wanted to make the 'strongest prosthetic'.
But the more functions, the weaker the durability.
What's the use if three out of fifteen functions break every time you throw a punch.
Inevitably, Duiman changed the design.
Since he couldn't give up multi-functionality, he kept the seven functions he thought were most important and beautiful.
After No. 1 was scrapped, Armament No. 2 was completed that way.
Armament No. 2 was half-destroyed in the third durability test.
Though better than No. 1, it still didn't meet standards.
