Talk:Jyu Viole Grace/@comment-6166034-20130303190400/@comment-118.210.233.55-20130305211522

You yourself have used the term blade - it is a cut, not done by a razor blade but certainly a blade. I would point out that even for a cut, there are few stress fractures and chips (i.e. it is VERY clean) - inflicting such a large gash on a structure yet having so little in the way of stress fractures is, well-

Depending on the material used to build the structure, some sign of stress fractures is common; what we have been shown is a wall made out of some substance that has resulted in extraordinarily little tears and almost very few chips (and again of small size) on the surface of the damaged area - the material used is top notch as a building material (I do not know how strong it is but it has divine characteristics in terms of maintaining structural integrity when damaged). Still, I very much doubt that it is so amazing that it allows the creation of a 'tear' with none of the characteristics of a laceration - instead having characteristics almost identical to an incision.

I am more interested in why is there no debris - no matter what sort of cut or 'tear' there is a giant chunk of wall missing -  so where is it? Does the weapon break down the damaged material in some way?