Demolecularization (Charge Gun)

The Demolecularization process of a charge gun disrupts the atomic bonds of the target and separates it into two parts. Inflicts the Temporary Non-Existence status effect on living targets.

The first part is the essential part called a slip. It's approximately 2cm x 1cm x 2mm and contains the instructions for the reconstruction of the target. Necessary components of reconstruction are a compatible Molecular Back-Converter along with a de-encryption key if one is necessary. The de-encryption key can be an alphanumeric string, a program loaded on a drive, or the charge gun itself, the last of which is always a viable method.

The second part is the nonessential part called a pile. It's typically a lump of gray-ish sludge of variable size. It contains the separated base materials of the target.

C13Ba
The most common process. It results in an average-sized slip that is bright green and luminescent. It is compatible with most standard back-conversion machines.