The balance in their armoury is frightening. They can defend, they can take the ball through the centre or they can shift it wide.
They don't mind kicking it downfield to use men like Charles Piutau, Julian Savea and Israel Dagg to chase and harass defenders.
Aaron Cruden directed the diverse plans and one crossfield kick to Savea was perfect execution which delivered the try to Sam Cane.
Another the five-eighths scored was the result of layers of sweeping movement. Forwards rumbled it through the middle and, when the moment came, the backs clicked into the action, all from depth, their passes hit their targets and when Liam Messam had space he could run through a hole to deliver the telling pass. That sort of precision was a great tribute to their skills and the patterns the coaching staff are creating with this side.
Their mantra for this test was to lift or at least repeat the work they had against the Boks. For long chunks they showed a frothing crowd that level of performance.
There were mistakes. Savea delayed a pass a fraction too long for Tevita Kuridrani to intercept in a 14-point play. A couple of times from set play, the Wallabies opened up the All Black defence around new centre Ben Smith and had they held more passes they would have created more damage.
Those moments and some decent Wallaby resistance stopped an early blowout. But the footage must have delivered a succession of 'geez' moments for the staff and players from Japan, France, England and Ireland when they contemplate their approaching test schedules.
It's as if the All Blacks are saying: Whatever you score, we think we can score more. Their attacking attitude is relentless, even when they kick they are looking to attack with their chase defence.
