"It... is." replied a slightly disturbed Stirling. " It's a planet stuck in medieval times. No electricity functions on it's surface, thanks to a vehement wizard who, along with many others, saw Imagination Electricity as a dangerous power, not for mortals, or something like that. They didn't agree with it, bottom line. So, this wizard, cast a very powerful spell across the land, that caused Electricity to simply not work, one way or another. The best way it's been explained to me was--and I know this sounds ludicrous-- like invisible energy vampires in the air." -Stirling, To Return Home: Act 1
While Stirling could be considered misinformed and even though it contradicts my opinions, I thought it'd be good to quote the first ever reference to the enchantment. So, we can see that when it was first created (in literary sense), it was considered anti-electrical (which makes sense since it was James's idea). While we may shrug off the limitation to 'just electricity', this still can help us decide on how we will go on this matter, as you will see below.
@Ninjago_Builders: Your ideas are very interesting and they'd be f