Angor told Bobota about his experience and left the place.
He heard some noises coming from the hall outside.
When he opened the door, he saw Froste already in his mask. Froste was already sitting on the sofa and greeted him lazily.
"Mister Froste," Angor greeted Froste politely.
Froste waved a hand. "I don't like formalities. Come, sit down."
"Are you waiting for your professor?" Froste asked as if he knew what was on Angor's mind.
"Yes. Do you know where my professor went?"
Froste asked casually. "I saw him in the void. He was studying those doors. I think he's still there."
Froste paused for a moment before he continued, "As for me, I went to the void to study the door created by 'Truth's Gift'."
Seeing Angor's reaction, Froste continued, "No, your professor didn't tell me that. Anyone who knows something about this field should be able to notice it."
But it's gone now. It's completely hidden. " Froste gave Angor a curious look. "I feel something familiar about it. If you don't mind me asking, who did it?"
Angor considered for a moment and decided not to hide it.
"It's the Time Thief, Cassini."
Froste raised an eyebrow. He didn't look surprised at all. "So it's him. So he wants you to give him the door?"
"Yes, but I refused," Angor said. "Mister Froste, may I ask if I made the right choice?"
Angor didn't want to hide Cassini's identity because Froste reminded him to be careful of the Time Thief not long ago. Perhaps Froste was on the same side as Angor.
He really wanted to know what Froste thought about this, and what was the use of the door in Froste's eyes?
"The choice the Time Thief gave you isn't a 'right' or 'wrong' decision. In my opinion, it is more of a bargain than a choice, "said Frost." But you did well to refuse. In the game with the Time Thief, even if it's a transaction like this, we should try not to add too many variables. "
From Froste's explanation, Angor understood how someone as powerful as Froste viewed the door.
The Time Thief didn't lie to him about the effect of this door. It really only had one effect, which was "positioning".
In most scenarios, this door could indeed be replaced by a spatial waymark.
"However, under certain circumstances, this door can be very useful." Froste said, "For example, you might be caught in spatial turbulence, or you might be lost in some special space."
"Under these two circumstances, the spatial coordinates might not be effective, and might even deceive you, but that door won't. It has existed since the beginning of time, and has truly become the lighthouse that guides you back."
He might not be able to reach the legendary level, so the door was not useful for him at the moment.
Besides, once he reached the legendary level, he would have other ways to save himself if he got lost in spatial turbulence or another special space. He wouldn't really need to rely on this door.
In this case, the door really didn't have any meaning. But that wasn't the case. The door was an absolute indicator.
It was a marker that would never get lost.
Any existence with an "absolute" nature has its own value.
Otherwise, why would the Time Thief come to Angor and make a deal with him?
After explaining, Froste moved on from the topic of the Time Thief and returned to the door itself.
The reason why Froste went to the void to study the door was that there was something else about it that confused him.
It wasn't the effect.
It was the meaning of the door's existence.
Or rather, why did the world leave the door to Angor?
Both Angor and Sunders believed that the gift of truth came from the world's consciousness. But that wasn't the case.
Froste knew that the door was left behind by the "consciousness".
He was curious why the world's consciousness left this door behind.
When Angor created a new spell in the Whalebone Sea, the world's consciousness didn't reward him. But this time, it did.
There was a commonly accepted saying in the origin world that the reward of the world's consciousness always pointed to the truth.
Of course, it wasn't absolute. There weren't many people in the origin world who were rewarded by the consciousness, but none of them actually found the truth.
But one thing was for sure — the reward of the world's consciousness would never be useless.
As far as Froste was concerned, the door was useless to Angor. At least, it wouldn't be useful for a long time. So why would the consciousness give the door to Angor as a reward?
Froste studied the door because he wanted to find out more about the will of the world's consciousness.
But he didn't get any answers.
Froste looked at Angor again. Since the gift of truth was given to Angor, maybe he could find some clues from the boy?
Froste asked, "You're right. The door isn't useful to you right now. However, the gift of truth would never be given to useless things. So I'm curious. What do you think the door can do for you? "
What can I do for you? Angor pondered for a while but still couldn't come up with anything useful. The door was like a target anchor to him, and he could always use a space waymark to replace it. As for the "useless space waymarks" mentioned by Froste, Angor had already considered it, but he didn't think he would fall into such a situation anytime soon.
But he still couldn't figure it out.
Froste could tell that Angor really didn't know. But maybe it was because Angor didn't think about it yet.
"Why don't you think about your new spell? This door appeared because you created it. Perhaps you created it to deal with this situation as well, "Froste reminded him.
Speaking of creating a spell, Angor fell into deep thought.
The model of the door should have two effects. The first one was short-distance teleportation. The second one required special energy to activate the model.
Angor didn't use the second one out of caution. But he had a vague idea of what the second one would do. Would he use the door for the second one?
He didn't think so.
But he had a feeling that the door did appear because of the second effect. But it wasn't because of the effect itself. It was because of the special energy needed to activate the second effect.
When he thought of this, he stopped thinking.
This was related to his secret. He couldn't afford to let his guard down since there was a powerful wizard in front of him.
Froste noticed Angor's change of expression.
He didn't use Mind Reading, but he could tell that Angor really thought of something.
But Angor didn't want to talk about it.
If it were someone else, Froste would use other methods to force them to talk. But Angor didn't. Froste only smiled and gave up on the idea.
After observing Angor for a while, Froste already had an idea.
As a Mystery Hunter, he couldn't do many things without a Mystery Alchemist to help him.
But ever since she disappeared, Froste couldn't find a single Mystery Alchemist who was willing to help him.
Until he accidentally met Angor here.
Angor hadn't become a Mystery Alchemist yet, but Froste already knew a thing or two about Mystery. Angor had great potential. Maybe he could become a Mystery Alchemist in the future.
Froste had a long life ahead of him. He didn't mind waiting for Angor to grow stronger.
If Angor could really become a Mystery Alchemist, Froste would have an outlet for his thoughts.
Because of this, Froste didn't want to force Angor. At least for now, he hoped to talk to Angor peacefully.
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