Hogwarts Passer-By Professor

After ordering a steak and a glass of mead and simply filling his stomach, Eisen began to study. At seven o'clock in the evening, Eisen closed the book "The Theory of Magic" and let out a long sigh of relief.

After reading this book, Eisen has a general understanding of the magic of this world. According to the memory of the previous life and the content of this book, in order for wizards to successfully cast spells, apart from the requirements for the magic power in the body and the waving movements of the wand, there is another important factor, that is, strong emotions.

After gaining an understanding, Eisen understood why many adult wizards were unable to effectively release some advanced spells. Because in Eisen's view, it is more difficult for wizards in this world to cast spells.

For example, when Professor Flitwick of Hogwarts was teaching the levitation spell to little wizards. In the spell "Wingardim Leviosa", the sound of "plus" should be pronounced longer and clearer.

It's not just that the spell is correct, but there are also strict requirements on the movement of the little wizards to wave their wands, that is, "wave and shake". With these prerequisites, the wizard's emotions must be mobilized, and then the magic can be released.

The mobilization of emotions is best reflected in the Unforgivable Curse and the Patronus Curse. To cast the Unforgivable Curse, one must mobilize strong malice towards the target from the depths of one's heart, and this malice is clearly intended to kill the target. Only with this level of malice can the power of the Unforgivable Curse be exerted.

As for the Patronus Charm, you need to mobilize extremely positive emotions to release it. And when little wizards learn the Patronus Charm, they are asked to recall the happiest thing when casting this spell. Because this is indeed the best way to mobilize positive emotions.

Of course, Eisen still has some guesses about this point, that is, the emotional mobilization required to cast magic should be just an expression of inner will. The inner will is mobilized through the emotions, and then the wand and magic power are combined to unleash the magic.

As for why he guessed so, it was because of the little wizard's performance after the magic riot. Take Harry Potter as an example. Before he entered Hogwarts, he would not be able to perform magic, but he could make the glass of the zoo disappear.

Obviously, the magic power in his body felt his own strong will, and was directly mobilized to cast a magic that made the glass disappear temporarily.

As for the process of the little wizard learning spells step by step strictly according to the requirements, in Eisen's view, it is very likely that it is a system that Hogwarts School has sorted out long ago. This can help the little wizard to control his magic power step by step.

If little wizards can learn strictly according to the teaching level of the professor, after the little wizards graduate from Hogwarts, they will completely control their own magic power, then chanting and casting spells will gradually become an instinct.

In this way, it may be easier and more casual for them to recite and cast spells after graduation. There's also no wand-waving motion requirement, or even a spell requirement. And this is the origin of the difficult technique of silent and wand-casting.

It's just that the skill of casting spells silently and without a staff is really difficult, and almost few adult wizards can do it. Of course, in Eisen's view, this is because they didn't learn deeply enough when they were studying in school.

Strong characters like Dumbledore, Voldemort, etc. are obviously strong enough.

However, after gaining a general understanding of the magic in this world, Eisen remembered some details that he hadn't noticed before. That is, the spells in this world are strange. Because some spells are handed down from generation to generation by wizards, but there are also some spells that a wizard created directly.

For example, Professor Snape directly invented a very powerful spell——Shenfeng Wuying Curse. This spell can only be broken by its counter-curse, and nothing else can be done.

So, here comes the question, how did Snape invent this spell? Eisen guessed that this should have a great relationship with Snape's level of Charms, Potions and Dark Arts. Such a spell should be able to be invented after having enough background and some kind of strong enough emotional mobilization.

But obviously, all this is still guesswork for Eisen who has not yet learned magic.

Putting "Magic Theory" aside, Eisen picked up "Standard Spells: Elementary" and started studying. For a complete novice wizard, of course, it is necessary to learn from simple spells.

Afterwards, Eisen tore a page out of his notebook, calmed down, and pulled out his wand.

"Wingardium, Leviosa!" Eisen waved his wand, then pointed at the torn page. To Eisen's surprise, after he chanted the spell, the page slowly floated up with the movement of his wand.

Afterwards, Eisen put down his wand and tried it by pointing his finger directly at the page, and found that there was no problem at all. After successfully casting two spells in a row, the joy in Eisen's heart is beyond words. After all, it meant he had truly become a wizard.

As soon as he thought about it, the character panel appeared in front of Eisen. As he expected, although he had learned the levitation spell, there was still no skill bar. Now, Eisen gave up, because the skills he knew would not be reflected on the character panel.

However, when Eisen's eyes fell on the column of magic power, he still showed a puzzled expression. He found that 10 points of mana was still 10 points, and after practicing the levitation spell twice, his mana was not consumed at all.

However, when he first discovered this problem, Eisen recalled the specialness of this world. That's right, wizards in this world seem to have no magic power consumption when chanting spells and casting spells.

Whether it was the first wizarding war or the second wizarding war, Eisen had never heard of a wizard who was caught and killed because his mana was exhausted.

In the memory of his previous life, Eisen vaguely remembered that in order to cope with the first round of the Triwizard Tournament, Harry Potter used quills, books, chairs and other items to practice the Flying Curse, and after lunch, I practiced like crazy until two o'clock in the morning.

But even with such crazy practice of spells, Harry Potter can still use spells after learning the Flying Curse. Judging from this performance, it seems that wizards really don't need to consume mana to cast spells! It's just that after Harry Potter finished practicing, he seemed rather tired. From this point of view, it seems that what the wizard consumes is energy.

But if you think about it from another angle, anyone who has nothing to do and concentrates on something for more than ten hours will probably be exhausted. But in any case, wizards do not consume magic power in their bodies when casting magic.

After reaching this conclusion, Eisen suddenly felt a little strange. Since casting a spell does not require mana consumption, what determines who is more powerful? Why does Gold Finger give a quantified magic value?

After a moment of contemplation, Eisen showed a sudden look. He remembered that "Mad-Eye" Moody, played by Barty Crouch Jr., said when explaining the three Unforgivable Curses to the students that the Killing Curse required powerful magical power as the basis.

[To be honest, I have been using Yeguo to read and read books recently, change sources, and read aloud with many timbres, yeguoyuedu Android and Apple are all available. 】

And the other party also claimed that if the little wizards cast the death curse on him with their wands, at most he would have a nosebleed. Obviously, it can be seen from here that when the same spell is released, the amount of magic power greatly affects the effect of the spell. In other words, the amount of magic power is directly equal to the strength of magic power.

This is also the reason why adult wizards are usually stronger than young wizards, because adult wizards obviously have more and stronger magic power. In other words, the magic value quantified by Eisen Gold Finger does not simply represent the amount of magic power, but more intuitively represents the strength of magic power. The two can be equated.

Why do you say that? Because since chanting and casting spells does not consume mana, it is impossible to determine the power of magic by how much mana is consumed. In Eisen's view, the success of magic release should be the skill of casting spells and proper emotional feedback. The total amount of magic power in the body determines the power of the magic after it is released.

After reaching this conclusion, many of Eisen's doubts were resolved. After thinking about it, Eisen felt relieved all of a sudden. Because his magic power can increase by 10 points every day, which means that the strength of his magic power will also increase every day. Perhaps, before long, he would be able to punch Grindelwald and kick Voldemort.