The Witch of the Roll Never Gives Up

[Writing this, I hope readers will remember our domain name Taiwan Novel Network→𝖙𝖜𝖐𝖆𝖓.𝖈𝖔𝖒]

Every time it is presented, it is an extremely clear memory image.

The materials for casting spells couldn't be more abundant.

Other little witches cast spells with fuzzy thinking and unclear instructions. They need to try again and again to carve out the details and make the instructions clear. Sometimes they also need spells to guide their thinking to concentrate and give instructions to the magic power.

When Moran casts a spell, he calls up clear image materials directly from his mind. The magic power can be understood at a glance, so it is naturally easy to succeed.

This difference is similar to the accuracy and authenticity of the picture compared with hand-drawing and taking photos, as well as the speed of presentation.

Such as fertile soil.

Other little witches have to think about what fertile soil looks like, its functions, and its various characteristics, and then clearly present it in their minds for the magic power to understand.

As for Moran, just look for the fertile ground in his memory and integrate it.

Who can be knowledgeable about a planet that hosts countless lives?

Only today did Moran understand that she either didn’t have a golden finger. The memory of the planet given by Blue Star was the biggest golden finger.

The little witches understood what the problem was and started trying again.

Although there are fertile farmlands tended by goblins not far away, none of the little witches directly looked at the real objects and cast spells based on the real objects.

Ms. Amisha is right, not every magic can have a corresponding physical reference.

They need to learn to cast spells through memory, imagination and language.

They have all seen the fertile land, they just need to think about it carefully.

It doesn't matter if your memory is blurry, just use your imagination to make up for it.

While the other little witches were squatting in the ground, constantly trying the fertile soil spell, Moran was still on the field ridge discussing the principles of spell casting with Ms. Amisha:

"Dean, if you can use your memory and imagination to give instructions to magic and you can cast all kinds of magic, wouldn't magic be omnipotent? Do you still need so many different types of magic? What do you want directly? Wouldn't it be nice to give orders to the magic?

Since you can use magic to make the land fertile, why not cast magic directly on the land to turn it into soil that can prevent insects and weeds, make crops harvest abundant, and even make magic plants highly productive?

Theoretically, as long as the instructions are clear enough, wouldn't magic be able to manifest what is in the mind? "

In a sense, magic is more flexible than her book of cards.

You don't even need to understand the corresponding knowledge and principles, you can achieve what you want by simply giving a clear instruction.

This is almost as good as your wishes coming true!

Since we already have fertile soil spells, why can’t we have a super fertile soil spell that is fertile, prevents insects and weeds, and has good harvests and high yields?

Amisha didn't think she was being too whimsical: "It can't be done. Magic is not omnipotent, and we are not the gods of creation. If the authority of creation is so great, then we witches and witches can only have so much creativity in magic. ”

She gestured with a big ball and a small nail tip:

"You can try using the command fingering you just mentioned and see if you can succeed."

Moran really tried. She first imagined the state of the soil she wanted to present in her mind, made sure it was clear, and then mobilized her magic power to cast the spell.

There was indeed a surge of energy coming out of the tip of the staff and blending into the soil beneath his feet.

But in the end, this piece of soil did not become as soft and fertile as the piece where she used the Fertile Soil Technique before.

The piece of land she picked was still on the ridge of the field, with weeds growing on it and soil infested by small ants.

The weeds were slightly wilted, but not wilted.

The ants moved a little slower, but they did not die and had no intention of leaving.

It's not obvious whether the magic she just cast had a fertile effect or how fertile it was.

But the effect of weeding and killing insects is obviously not obvious.

Ordinary small weeds and small ants cannot be removed.

Did she not use enough magic power?

Moran tried again, this time with more magic.

But then, she discovered that she could only inject 1.5 Mana at a time, and any more would be directly consumed.

It's like her magic output port only has a capacity of 1.5 mana. She can continuously output 1.5 mana, but cannot output 1.6 mana.

"Is this...a limit on magic level?"

This 1.5 mana only accounts for less than 0.1% of her total magic power.

"That's right! Even if you practice a magic to the peak level, you can only mobilize more than 8% and less than 10% of the total magic power when casting the spell.

The time the magic continues to be output when casting a spell determines how long the magic lasts.

The maximum amount of magical power mobilized is the key to determining the final effect of magic.

Since there is only so much magic power that can be mobilized at the maximum, then of course the power must be used in one place to maximize the effect!

Therefore, the fertile soil spell can only fertilize the soil, the clear spring spell can only create spring water, the light spell can only illuminate, and the flame spell can only ignite fire. "

Amisha said: "If you want to add other functions to the fertile soil spell, you will inevitably have to dedicate part of your magic power to realize it, resulting in a decrease in the original fertility effect.

Why do the effects always appear different when everyone first learns magic?

It is because some little witches have unclear instructions in their brains, and the instructions they convey to the magic power are too messy. The magic power receives a lot of extra information, and then it is lost in these places, so the effect that is really needed is naturally discounted.

For example, the instruction required is "fertile", but the thoughts are messy, the instruction of "fertile" is vague, and it is also mixed with "harvest" or other instructions.

Part of the magic power is used to execute "fertile", part of the magic power is used to execute "harvest", and part of the magic power is unknown, so the effect is naturally weakened.

This is actually the same as adding multiple functions to magic, but one is intentional and the other is unintentional.

Instead of this, why not divide it into two magics, one focusing on fertile land and the other focusing on harvest?

In fact, the various magics of our witches are the optimal spellcasting instructions summarized by our predecessors in continuous practice, which can output the least magic power and present the greatest effect. "

"I understand! Is this just like kneading dough? We can only pinch off a palm-sized dough each time, so we can't make bread and snacks at the same time. We can only use one dough for bread and one dough for snacks? "Molan said.

"This analogy is good!" Amisha confirmed her understanding.

"What if I don't make snacks according to the molds provided by the predecessors, but take the dough and knead bread by myself, and knead a bread that is different from the mold? What will happen? Will it be a brand new magic? "

What Moran actually wanted to ask was, instead of using the existing magic effects, she imagined a brand new effect and gave instructions to the magic power. Would it be a brand new magic?